THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908 APRIL. Sl'NJ MOV Tl'E. Wtfl. tit!'. PRI. SAT. T" L2 5A T6" 7 8 9 10 11 igE 14 15 16 II 18 Hl02122 232425 ll2Yl2S!25:50l I COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. W are authorized to announce D. W. MorriKin a candidate fur Superintendent of tlie Public Schools of Forest County, subject to the decision of the School Directors in Triennial Convention, May 5th, 1SHW. Ilepublican Ticket. t'OlNTY. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E, RICE. Assembly, A. R. MECHLING. Protthonoiary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, S. It. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. G. H. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. Fot.LowiNO the Denver Convention Judge Parker will again seek the seclu sion of Esopus. It would puzzle mathematicians to find a fraction small enough to show Mr. Bry an's chauf-e of carrying either New York or Illinois. Presidkst Roosevelt has used the veto power sparingly, but when the occa sion arises be is not afraid to use It. This is much better tuiin to adopt the Cleve land plan of using it as a diversion. Shakesi'kakk, who thought of every thing, anticipated the new hats when he said: ''He will till thy wishes to the brim with principalities," and "To be in peril of my life with the edge of a feather bed." Sawdi st is turned into a transportable fuel by the simple device of being heated under high-pressure steatn until the lesi nous ingredients become sticky, when it is pressed iulo bricks. One man with a two horse-power machine can turn out 10,000 bricks a day, it is claimed. The new pension act, which went into effect on April 19, gives to 201,051 widows, miuorsand helpless children an increase of f t a month. All pensioners getting less than $12 will receive that amount, commencing April 19, without the neces sity of putting in new claims, as the in crease will operate automatically. It is stated on good authority that Hon. John O. Sti-atz, who' will become State Treasurer on May 4, will clean house when he tak 3s charge of bis office. He will have fourteen positions to (ill and will put new men in practically all of them. These positions are now held by Democrats and Prohibitionists who were appointed two years ago by Mr. Berry. Catt. C. W. Whistler, of Mercer, and J. S. Carmicbael, of Franklin, will rep re sent the Twenty-eighth Congressional district at the Democratic National con vention in Denver. There were five can didatesand the Franklin News says the election of those gentlemen is a Bryan victory. But Col. Guffey basn't been heard from yet. He has to be reckoned with, you know. "When compared with the suppression of Anarchy," says President Roosevelt, "every other question sinks into insig citicance." The people of the United States are beginning to draw the line more sharply between liberty and the license of speech between the right to advocate any old doctrine under the sun as an abstract proposition and the wrong of inciting murder, arson and treason. The public, practically to a man, will support the President in bis order closing the mails to Anarchistic publications. Blizzard. . Pennsylvania's delegatea-at-large to the Republican National convention at Chicago will be Governor Edwin 8. Stuart, Philadelphia; James Elvnrson, publisher of the Philadelphia lqquirer; Colonel Charles A. Rook, publisher of the Pittsburg Dispatch, and Representative Robert P. Habgood, Bradford, McKean county, president of the Republican State League of Clubs and president of the State Editorial Association. Tbey were selected by Senator Knox and State Chairman Andrews at a conference in Washington on Tuesday and will be elected by the State convention at Harris burg to day. Records of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 1907 show that in that year 809 men were killed outright or died from injuries received while trespassing on the com pany's tracks. In view of the fact that the New York and Chicago General Man agers' Association have fouud that more than one-half ol the 10,000 persons killed last year on American railroads were trespassers, the Ptiunsylysnia Railroad, in common with all similar corporations, is seeking to enlist the support of state and county authorities in order to abate the trespassing nuisance. It is suggested that a heavy tine or a long prison term be tried as an effective measure of solving the problem. How extensive the evil has become Is set forth in the Penney! vania's compilation, which gives 4,158 arrests for trespassing and illegal traiu riding on the company's right of way last year. In the same period 408 men were apprehended for larceny. The com pany paid out 11:18,006 in claims fur losses w hich were traced to theft. Call for Committee Meeting:. To the Members of the Republican County Committee of Forest County : In eonipliauce with the rules govern lng the party In the county, which re quires the committee to assemble at the Court House within thirty (30) days after the spring primary for (he purpose of or ganization and to elect a Chairman, you are hereby notified that the date of such meeting has been set lor Friday, May 8, 1908. All members are urged to be pres ent or to send properly executed proxies according to article fill) of the party rules. J. C. Dunn, Chairman. Tiouesta, Pa., April 27. 1008. When the jurors for the May term of court in Erie County were drawn, Judge Walling made public the following state ment, which contains some sound advice: "As the jurors fur the May term have just been drawn, we desire to say that juror, from the time bis name Is drawn from the wheel until be is dually dis charged, is an officer of the court; and any attempt to prejudice or tamper with him is an insult to the court, and also an insult to the juror's integrity, which be should promptly resrnt. No juror should permit any one to talk with him about any rase that may come before him tor trial; and any attempt to do so, or in aDy manner to interfere with him, should be reported at once to the court, that steps may be taken to prevent the juror and punish the offender. For any attempt to tamper with a jury is a grave crime and cannot be tolerated." In the Ladies' world for May wise mother tells how she manages her two boys, giving some good hints, by-tbe-way: The problem ot trying to keep In touch with my two wide-awake boys, aged eight and ten, I find harder to solve every day. At present we are comrades. I make It a rule to be Interested in what tbey like best to do, if I consider it pro per, and in this way win them overtodo ing things I enjoy. At present we get along well, and so long as I can keep up this comradeship, I feel sure they will not go astray. To make children want to stay at home, parents must make self-de nials to entertain them. Most of my eve nings are devoted to the children. We read, play games, tell stories: sometimes I have sewing to do: then I ask them to read aloud to me, give me words to spell, or geography and history questions to answer. I make many mistakes and tbey enjoy correcting, and I derive much in formation. We busy mothers are apt to become rusty on many subjects. Some times their father will Join us in a spell ing contest, when much fun will prevail, If you know anything about bojs, you will understand how much they like to como out ahead. Candidates' Expense Accounts. Nearly all the candidates before the voters of Forest county at the primary election held April 1Kb, have complied with the law and tiled statements of their expenditures with Prothonotary J. C. Geiat, although a few have not yet done so. The expenditures are uniformly credited to advertising, hotel and livery bills, railroad fares and transportation of voters to the polls. Of the Republican candidates, N. P. Wheeler reports expenses of $003. it! in the five counties of tbe Congressional district. For Assembly, W.J.Campbell expended $158.51, A, R. Mecbling 158 27, Geo. W. Osgood less tban f 50. For Prolbonotary, Ac, J. C. GeiBt expended 81.22, Harry H.liarp$7S51. For Sheriff, S. R. Max well expended $09 52, Levi Pierson not yet tiled. For County Commissioner, J. M. Zuendel expended $53.89, W. II. Har rison $146.40, F. L. Reib less than $50, For National Delegate, E. W. Parsball expended $148.00, Harry Watson not yet filed. For President Judge, W. E. Rice not yet filed. All other candidates on tbe Republican ticket report expenditures of less tban $50. On the Democratic ticket all candidates reported expenditures of less tban $50. None of tbe candidates on tbe Prohibi tiou ticket have yet filed statements. Clarion Presbytery Heeling. The Presbytery of Clarion convened in the Betbesda Presbyterian church at Ri mersburg, Pa., April 21st at three o'clock Rev. J. F. Boyd, the retiring Moder ator, preached tbe sermon and Rev. J, F. Cooper of Jobnsonburg was elected Moderator for tbe next six months. The meeting was well attended and Presby- terianism was demonstrrted to be very much alive and very active within tbe bounds of tbe Presbytery. Calls from fourteen vacant churches were placed in tbe bands of the several ministers and by tbem accepted. Tbe re maitiing vacant churches are to be looked after by Rev. Mr. Ralston, tbe Presby terial Evangelist. The securing of a Presbyterial Evangelist is a new depart ure for the Presbytery and it is to be hoped be will be able to strengthen the weaker churches and help them to secure regular pastors. The tabulated reports from tbe churches show a gain in tbe gifts to the boards and a fine gain in accession to the church during tbe past year. The Endeavsr churcb beads the list of the Presbytery In Its contributions to tbe benevolent boards with Oil City as a close second. Rev. J. F. Cooper of Johnson burg and Rev. J. Vernon Bell of DuBois are the ministerial delegates who will represent the Presbytery at tbe next meeting of General Assembly, which meets in Kan sas City, Missouri, In May. Letter to Charles Eniiik, Tiouesta, Pa. Dear Sir: We repeat; Every job painted Devoe takes less gallons tban of any other paint. If not, no pay. Yours truly, 52 F. W. Devok A Co. P. S. Duuu & Fulton sell our paint. How's Tills I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any rase of Catarrh, that cannot ue cured uy Man s 1 aiarru utiro. K. J. C.H knkv Co.. Prims.. Tnlpdo. O We, tbe 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 Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, o., Waldinq, Kinnan t Marvin, wholesale druggNts, Teledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Fills aie tbe best. California's (.'rent Timber. W. A. Showman, Jr., writos his father, editor of the Randolph, N. Y., Enterprise of atrip through the Redwood country of California recently made by himself and a party of Eastern people, from which we give tbe following extracts: In respooso to a message from Mrs. Sbewman's father, G. F. Watson, of the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., Kellettville, Pa., I boarded the Southern Pacific for San Francisco, Wednesday, January 23. The tilp of about 800 miles was not une ventful, and picturesque lndted. The first hundred miles through the beautiful Williamette Valley over a small range or divide and along tbe Umpqua river, the valleys dotted with prosperous ranches, some extensive, covering several thous and acres, with numerous herds of cattle, horses, sheep or perhaps goats. But one does not lose sight of tbe timber, passing through great forests at times, aud then on up through the Umpiiua canyon, winding along up towards the Siskiyou range reaching highest point at Siskiyon town. Here 1 fouud about a foot ofsnow, and a few moments stop gave several passengers an opportunity te snow-ball one another. Continuing on down the other side of the divide, we soon came In sight of Calilornia'a famous mountain peak, Shasta, rising 11,400 feet, snow capped all the year. We wind our way down through the canyons, around tbe loop of tbe railroad, where one can look down hundreds of feet and see the rail- read in two different loops which we very soon travel over. We are getting close to Shasta now. Here near its base nestles the famous Shasta Springs, the train stops obout 20 minutes and we take a big tin cup of tbe sparkling soda water, and gsze upon tbe cascade coming down the moun tain aide for some two hundred feet. Various colored electric lights have been placed throughout the whole cascade un derneath the tails and pools, and making a most maguitlcent electric display. In the territory from Sacramento to 'Frisco wide fertile valleys reach for miles from range to range, great ranges with great herds of stock. Tbe following Sunday Mr. Watson and party arrived and bad taken up quarters at tbe Key Route Inn, in Oakland, and going over to this hotel I found with Mr. Watson, Mr, F. X. Kreltlerof Nebraska, Pa.; Mr. W. R. Page of Olean, N. Y.j (Mrs. Page whocarae with tbe party, stop ping in Southern Calilornia enroute) Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler of Portland; W. A. Dusenbury, E. T. Duseobury of Port vllle, N. Y.; L.C. Weyetb of New Jersey, and Mr. Frick of Oakland. The following Wednesday the men mentioned above with the writer, started for Hardy, Meudacino, Co., traveling 1!0 miles over a newly built railroad, arriv ing at Sherwood where our rigs were awaiting and conveying us a short dis tance out to a raucb bouse which was practically at the beginning ol tbe timber country. We were at an altitude of about 2,500 feet here, remaining over night and listened to tbe coyotes bark this bouse until very recently was many miles from civilization, is quite modern, has some ten rooms, plastered, and is lighted with a fine acety line plant. Some of the gen tlemen concludeoTlbey needed tbe bright light to better find the bugs but as tbe plant was undergoing repairs, oil lamps served the same purpose. Getting away at daybreak the following morning we skirted a pretty little valley and soon lound ourselves winding up Strong Mountain, going over its summit through snow, at an elevation of about 4,000 feet. From here to the coast is about 35 miles aud we were about half way by noon, so we bad lunch, in sight of our first red wood tret s. For several miles we drove through the greatest forest it has ever been my lot to ga.e upon, and I have seen a good many. We all got out of our rigs and sized up some of tbe big trees. We tried to circle one of them by reach ing as far as possible and touching bands and it required eight men to complete the circle around the tree, although we after wards saw many larger ones, one fellow where we stopped to -get a snap shot, would measure not less than 50 leet around. Continuing on we soon rose to the second summit where we gazed on a stretch of magnificient redwood forest Bouoe fifteen miles to tbe Pacific coast, making tbe descent from ibis point to the coast and following a very picturesque drive north to Hardy creek where our redwood plant is located, arriving just as darkness closed down upon us and we re- retired in comfortable beds at Mrs Kingsbury's "Seaside Cottage," to be lulled to sleep by tbe roar of tbe waves as tbey dashed themselves to foam against the rock bound coast. Tbe following day was spent in side trips, driving and walking to various points of interest about the property. Down the Cottoneva and Mule creek, Tin Can ridge, etc., names giveu various sec tions of more or less local prominence as to redwood timber. It was the good fortune of the writer with Mr. Watson to witness the falling of one 01 the giant trees. Members ot the party bad gone into the woods where trees were being felled and the woods boss wss asked about the time of the tree going aown, we were lntormea that two men had been cutting on a tree since 10 o'clock a. m. (it was then about 3 p. m.) and it was expected to fall any time. Taking a circuitous route we arrived at the spot and waited a shoit time. The monster was about II feet in diameter and soon be gun to crack and groan and down it came with a roar and crash, creaking and smashing and sliding hundreds ol leet to the bottom of the canyon, taking every thing in its path, and smashing itself into splinters. 1 his tree was somewhat hoi low and was cut down hill. As a rule these large trees are made to tall up hill, (and the hills are very steep) and great care is taken to fall them so they will not break up as the redwood is easily broken and splinters many feet either side of a break. 1 be falling ot the one we saw re minded one of a description of an ava lanche and its roaring could be beard re' verberating through the canyons, echoing and reechoing till It seemed to mock the billows of the Pacific some miles away. A day or two was spent in looking over tbe mills and lumber yards, etc, it did look line, great plies of beautiful red wood, about two million leet, in theyard, from here it is carried a few hundred feet out onto a pier reaching out Into the ocean, anil loaded on vessels tor seaport cities and the Orient. Imagine two timbers 4x5 feet, about 'Ml feet long, solid redwood, lining used to set twin engines on to run the mill. Such there is in the mill there at Hardy Creek. Preparations were tin n made for the return overland to the nearest railroad station covering about 35 miles, and then to Frisco, where the party separated, some of the gentlemen returning to their homes In the east, Mr. W at-on and the writer coming on to Portland where we found Mrs. O. F. Watson and daughter Mrs. Cora Feit of Tionesta, Pa., they having arrived during the week, ami were enjoying the slghls of the Rose City with Mrs. Showman. W, A. Shbwman, Jr. The Loral Oil Field. G. II. Lowe A Co. finished their No. 11 on the McKee farm,- across the river, and it was shot Monday. It is making tine showing and is thought to be best well on the lease. Tbey are preparing to drill No. 12 Proper Bros.' No. 6 on their lease In the same field was also finished tbe first ol the week but wss dry. E. K. Fleming got an average producer In bis No. 7 on the U. Jaraieson farm, on Jamieson Run. It waa shot Thurs day. He will drill another at once, Carsou ,fc Morrow got a fine well in their No. 4 on the A. J. Siggins farm at West Hickory, which was fiulsbed and (.hot Friday. It has been put to pump ing and with No. 3 has brought the pro duction on this lease up to twenty-five barrels per day. This Is tbe best strike make hereabouts in recent years and bas awakened a lively interest. There will be considerable drilling in that field in the near future. The same company Is drilling No. 5, the South Penn bas made several locations on tbe Carter farm, on the south of ibe Siggins, aud to the north Kdwin Pequlgnotls drilling on the W. P. Siggins farm. J. 1. W, Reck went out today to shoot No. 57 on his Pineville lease. It will make a good woll. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlln of Sheffield are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. M ary Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Pope spent Thurs day In Tionesta. Kathleen Dauhenspeck, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Liver more, at Crown, returned borne last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner, returned Thursday Irmn Jamestown, N. Y., where thev attended the funeral of Mr. Arner's brother-in-law, Mr. Swauson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frye of Oil City are visiting the latter's pareuts, Mr. aud Mrs, M. D. Spencer. Mrs. John Sheavy bad two fingers of her left hand badly smashed while work lug in the packing room of the kindling wood factory last Fridav. F. L. Blalsdell, of Rodbauk, N, J spent several days in tovu last week. Julia Lohmeyer visited relatives at Siarr and Tionesta last week. Eleanor Small, who bas been visiting friends in town, returned to ber home at Union City, Monday. Myrna Delar is ou the sick list. W. E. Carbaugh bad the end of one of his fingers cut oil' while working in tbe saw milt last week. Last Saturday a number of young peo ple of our town went to Minister to fish. The forenoon proved to be very rainy but that did not binder tbem from fish ing. As they were all law abiding citi zens and bad to throw back all fish under six inches, tbey did not bring borne many fish. At noon they returned to John Stover's, where dinner was served. Tbey returned home on tbe evening train, tired hut happy, aud all report a very enjoyable time. Everything of the latest In foot wear at the Hopkins store. Some new and very attractive styles win be worn una season, and we've got them. Best qual ity and lowest prices. It Thomas Cowan & Son Practical Harness and Shoemakers. Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver, Tionesta. New work and all kinds of repairing on short notice. NOTICE For Convention of School Directors to Elect County Superintendent. To the School IHrectors of lures County : Gentlemen : In pursuance f the forty-third section of the act of May 8, lSil, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the Court House, in Tio nesta, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1908, at 1:00 p. m., being the fifth day of tbe month, aud select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of direct ors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as County Superintendent for the three suc ceeding years; and certify the result to the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-uintn and for tieth sections of said act, I). W. Morrison, County Superintendent of Forest county. April 3, 1908. TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In tbe Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 1908: 1. G. O. Snowden et al. vs. Edmund Pequignot et al. No. 2, May term, 1906. Summons in assumpsit. 2. Citizens National Bank vs. Q. Jam ieson. No. 23, May term, 1907. Sum mons In assumpsit, 3. Citizens National Bank vs. W, G. Wyman. No. 24, May term, 1907. Sum mons in assumpsit. 1. Citizens National Bank vs. Joseph W. Landers et al. No. 25, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit, 5. Citizens National Bank vs. John R. Osgood et al. No. 2(1, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit. 0. Citizens National Hank vs. William G. Wyman etal. No. 27, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit. 7. U. Jamieson et al. vs. E. E. Norton et al. No. 2, November term, 1907. Summons In assumpsit. 8. J. T. Rainy vs. H. F. Blum. No. 0, February term, 1908. Summons in as sumpsit. 9. L. S. Clough vs. James C. Welsh. No. 7, February term, 1908. Summons in ejectment. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa April 20, 1908. Confirmation Xotlce. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in mv office and will bo presented at the next term of court, beginning on the Third Monday of May, 1908, for confirmation! First and partial account of Frank Fitz gerald, Testamentary Guardian of John Black, an inmate of the State Hospital at Warren, Pa. First and final account of Ellen Zuck, Administratrix of the estate of David Zuck, late of Tionesta township, de ceased. Final account of A. B. Kellv. Executor of the estate of Frances A. May, late of 1 Kinesis ivirougu, ueceaseu. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court, Tionesta, Pa., April 20, 1908. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, bas issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Scissions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Dolivory, at Tionosta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Mav, being tho 18th day of May. 1008. No tice is tlicroforo given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, anil to thoso whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shal 1 be In the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall lie just. Given un der my band and seal this 20tb day of April. A. I). 1908. A. W. HTROUP, L.H. Sheriff. PREPARED PAINTSL .-1 3 Why Experiment? Wt have been buy!n and selling paint tor years end know ill about It. We have done more to beautify the homes of loml of our beat men than th greatest artlata whose masterpieces adorn the walla to day. You tak, "How to?" ind lie eatllr explained I we have been selling painl lor the Inaide and outside of bulldlnga and we have tried every kind of paint and we guarantee there ts nothing equal to Pioneer Prepared Paint. We are backed up In this by a great big Concern and XinA aaya every gallon that la not right he will replace, end he haa been making paint for alxty-four years and la making an honest practical paint. We can tell you what It will coat 10 paint your house and will be glad to give you free a color card showing many sample colors II you write or call to day. G. . K0IUS(l. k SON It Don't Require an Expert To tell a De Luxe Suit or Overcoat as far ai you can see it. Like a Knox Hat, there's something about them that is recognizee at once. But tho more you know about good Clothing ami Hats the better you will like these top notchers. Suits am Overcoats De Luxe, $15 to $25. Knox Hats, 83, $4 aod $5. Blum & Koch's Ladies' Straw Sailors, $3 The correct Fifth Avenue Hat. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Ladies' Oxfords. Just received a complete lire of Ladies' Oxfords which are the newest aod most up to-date eastern styles. Tliey are tho best designs aod styles in fine shoe making, which are ia a class by themselves. The fol lowing will give some idea of the numerous kinds: Gunmetals, Velour, Glazed Kids and Vici, Tan Calf, light and dark; Chocolate Kid and the new Cherry Calf. It will give us great pleasure to show you these new and snappy styles. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil, CITY, 1A. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT t iWrn. F.Bechanfc T II E Expert Tailor, Is dow permanently located in the Walters building, next to the Citizens National Bank, where he will be pleased to show you bis elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the most fashionable houses in the great eastern cities. Evory garment guaranteed to fit perfectly. Only the best linings aod 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.' Derhant, Tionesta, Pa. The Bright Sunny Days Will soon be here when you will want to lay away your winter cloth ing and don your new spring suit. Let Us Tailor You a Suit. We are prepared to show you the largest stock of up-to-date woolens in the city. All the new weaves and coloriugs. Look over our stock before buying. Lacey & Everdon, Tailors, Successors to The Jacob Simon Co., 10 None Street, - Oil City, Pit. Seasonble Goods at Scowden's. We have constantly ou hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grades of Oils, Paints, Tarnishes, White Lead aud Japalao. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. Ol K IH U.II S AM) WAf-OYS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. Id Farming Implements we have A Full I.I ne of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Setting and Wire Screens. g HABBWABH 03? ASA KSHDB, J. C. Scowden, TRY THE 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. Record - Breaking Sale of Women's Suits, Jack ets, Waists, &c. Ladies' and Misses' Suits, $18.00 value, regularly marked 11.98, now $10.98 Handsome Brown, Navy, Copen hagen and Garnet All Wool Panama Suits. These suits will cost you $18 in any other store. Our regular price was $11 98, but on account of broken assortment of sizes they will be sold fur a few days only at the remarkable record-breaking price of $10 98 All alterations made free. Misses' and Women's Suits, $20 and $30 values, now only $14.50 Handsome Invisible Striped Chiffon Panama Suits. Come in tan, brown, garnet, lavender, black, green, Copen hagen and navy. Also the new But terfly models handsomely trimmed with silk braid in (root, back and sides. These suits cost y iu $20, $25 and $30 in other stores aod we guar antee our assertion. Our former price, $1(5 50 and $18, On sale for a few days only at the record-breaking price of $14.50. All alterations made free. New Girls' Dresses in Percales, Lawns, Cbambray aud Hydegrade materials made in the newest styles. Boys' Wash Suits now on Sale. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE. 1 JaT PLXTS - Tionesta, Pa. Ladies' and Misses' Suits, $25 to $40 values, now marked at $16.50. All the new styles of high grade All-Wool Chiffon Panama in all the new desirable colors, including black, brown and navy. Most elaborately trimmed with silk braid and liued coat of best taffeta. Suits that cost you $30 to $40 in othr stores. Our former price, $18, $20 and $22. Rec ord breakiug price for a few dajs only, $16.50. All alterations made free. $5 Coats at $3.98. Women's or Misses' Tao Covert or Black Broadcloth Coats in serai fitted, loose or box fitted styles; well worth $5. At this sale for $3.1)8. $4.50 Girls' Jackets at $2.69. Girls' Jaunty Jackets for ages 5 to 14; come in plain material or fancy stripes or box checks; very new de signs aod elegant $4 50 values. For this sale $2.(i!. School Boxes containing Pencils, Ruler, &c, making a very neat schol ar's companion, given free with Girls' Jackets, Dresses, Ac. OIL CITY, PA.
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