THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WCItK, lOITOH 4 PROpmcTon.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1908
MAY.
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lftulllcaii Ticket.
MTATK.
Judge of the Superior Court,
WILLIAM D. POUTER,
Allegheny County.
COUNTY.
Congress,
Hon. N. P. WHEELER.
President Judge,
Hon. W. E. RICE.
Assembly,
A. R. M ECU LINO.
Prottlionoiary,
J. C. GEIST.
Sheriff,
S. R. MAXWELL.
County Commissioner,
J. M. ZUENDEL.
W. H. HARRISON.
County Auditor,
A. C. GREGG.
G. H. WARDEN.
Jury Commissioner,
ERNEST KIBBLE.
Call fur Committee Meet ins;.
To the Members of the Republican County
Committee of Forest Count; :
In compliance with the rules govern
ing 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 t ho 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,
IlMiS. All members are urged to be pres
ent or to send properly executed proxies
according to article ttth of the party rules,
J. C. Dunn, Chairman.
Tiouesta, Pa., April 17, IMS.
In notiug the expense accounts of the
candidates at the recent primary election
last week as filed at the l'rothonotary's
office in this county, the Republican
stated that the account of W, E. Rice,
candidate for President Judge, bad not
yotbeen filed. This may have been mis
leading to some extent. It seems It Is
necessary for district candidates to file
their accounts in the county in which
they reside only, and this provision Mr.
Rice had already complied with by tiling
his expense accounts covering thedislrict
with the clerk of the court of quaiter ses
sion of Warseo county.
The Republican State convention was
held at Harrisburg a week ago today and
partook largely of the nature of ratifica
tion meeting, that is, ratifying Pennsyl
vania's choice fur President. Senator
Knox was given the most flattering en
dorsement in resolutions that have no
uncertain sound, and that he will be sup
ported by the solid delegation from this
state at the Chicago convention goes with
out saying. Judge William D. Porter
was re-nominated for Judge of the .Super
ior Court without opposition. Thirty
four Presidential electors were named,
and a strong platform was placed before
the voters. Senator Penrose was en
dorsd fur re-elr ction, and the administra
tions of President Roosevelt and Governor
Stewart were warmly commended. Col.
Wesley R. Andrews was unaminously
re-elected chairman of the State com
mittee. Our gnod brother Smith, of the Punx
sutawney Spirit, who, we regret to say,
went down in the recent battle of ballots
for Congressional honors in bis district,
has already forgotten the sting of defeat
and turned bis attention again to writing
good things and sensible for bis paper,
which, by-lhe-way, is quoted the world
over. OneofBr'er Smith's favorite top
ics of discourse is man's perverted appe
tite, and many a good lecture has he
vritteo on dietetic economy, and so it is
that when we find a good thing in bis
paper we always like to reproduce it and
thus give it a good circulation. Here, for
instance, is a paragraph worth reading:
It is generally admitted that the greatest
cause ol ill health is overeatiug. Man's
stomach is the furnace that supplies the
power to run his physical and mental
machinery. He clogs it with food be
cause of the sensual pleasure of eating
and drinking. A locomotive fireman
who would use as bad judgment about
throwing fuel into the furnace would be
discharged for incompetency in a week.
Now, every sensible reader will recog
nize the truth of this statement at a glance,
but will It do any good? Would you be
surprised to find the writer of it seated at
a table devouring a platter of frog legs
high enough to bide behind, with another
loaded with French-tried potatoes as a
side dish, and nothing but a pot of coffee
strong enough to lloat a goose egg to wash
it down wituT We wouldn't because
we've seen it in our day and generation.
Ob, the "foolishness of preaching."
Concerning Third Terms.
An Associated Pretts dispatch to the
Herald says that between 300 and 400 let
ters are received daily at the White House
urging President Roosevelt to run again.
These letters come from all parts of the
country, It is said, from members of all
political parties, and in them various
arguments are used by the writers to in
duce Mr. Roosevelt to again accept a
nomination.
The letters have increased iu volumo
in the last two weeks and some of them
are said to be almost tragic in their ear
nestness. The writers argue that the
President In in the thick ol his campaign
for the establishment of complete govern
ineut control over Interstate commerce
and other reforms; that it is impossible to
transfer this work successfully to another,
since Mr. Roosevelt's personality is a
powerful factor In achieving this success
that the Republican party cannot afford
to nominate any man who Is not sure of
election, and that the President is the
only Republican who would tie certain to
defeat any other candidate
Iu all of his replies to such letters the
President simply reminds his correspond
enta of bis former declaration on the
subject and reiterates that bis position is
unchanged.
In this it is pretty well understood that
be simply meaus to stand like adamant
by the principle laid down by Washing
ton and Jefferson, that two terms should
be the limit of any president's incum
bency. In taking such a stand Washington
was influenced by wearlnexa and advanc
ing age, while Jefferson dared not stultify
himself. The former also feared that the
unanimity of previous elections would be
followed by a bitter contest, while the
latter arranged with Madison and Monroe
for a continuance of bis policies, aud vir
tually made them bis successors.
So, strictly speak iug there are boles In
the precedeut; while Mr. Roosevelt was
elected only once, as President.
Nevertheless, the people have come to
regard two terms as enough for any man,
as even General Grant was compelled to
discover, despite Roscoe Cookling's bril
liant leadership.
What Washington would have done
had the people demanded that he retain
office, we do not know. That Jefferson
would have regarded such a call as man
datory, there can be no doubt.
But all this is merely academic. Pres
ident Roosevelt has said emphatically
that he will not run again. The Republi
can party has plenty of meu competent to
conduct the presidential office with an
eye single to the honor and glory of the
country,
Kellettvillf.
Mrs. J. H. DeRock of llastiugs was
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Pope last week.
Leon Watson made a business trip to
Oil City Friday.
Alice McCrea, who has been teaching
school at Mayburg the past winter, visit
ed friends in town over Sunday. She
will leave for her home at Reno, Monday,
Edwin Slocum, who has been visiting
bis grandmother, Mrs. G. F. Watson, in
Tionesta, returned home Friday.
Alva Watson drove to Tionesta Satur
day. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cunningham, Thursday, April 80th.
Olive Wolfe, who bas been visiting
friends In Oil City, returned home on
Wednesday.
A slide on the railroad near Newtown
Mills, Saluiday, delayed the morning
train, which finally arrived at Kellett
ville about 11:30 instead ol 7:45 a. m.
Our schools closed last week after a
very successful term. Mrs. Perl Dough
erty, teacher of Room No. 1, returned to
her borne in Clarion, Monday. R. W,
McWilliams, principal, returned to his
home in Oil City. The teachers of Rooms
No. 2 and 3, Miss Hendricks and Miss
Guenther, are residents of our town.
H. H. Harp of Marienville was in town
Wednesday.
lioro School Report.
TI0SKSTA SCHOOL EIGHTH MONTH.
H tJ B
d v s 2
J 3 a
KOOM. , g.0 C.
I 1ft S
r ? i 1
No. 1 1 34 3i 99 5
No. 2 W 29 100 27
No. 3 31 30 OS 19
No. 4 34 34 99 27
No. 5 ' 25 24 04 10
Total : 153 149 8 109
PRESENT ENTIRE TIME.
Room No. 1 Blanche Pease, Teacher.
Leona Dickrager, Corinne Wyman,
Martha Rafferty, Gertrude Rhodes, May
Lusher, Mary Hensbaw, DeFrance Can-
field, Mary Burrows, Neta Baumgardner,
Martha Brown, Elizabeth Bowman, Har
old Ellis, Vincent Dechant, Omar Dick
rager, Harry Whitmer, Harold Sigworth,
Bowman Proper, Clyde Potter, Johu
Osten, Joseph Landers, Arthur Lanson,
Harry Hepler, Willis Geist, Gerald
Fleming, Robert Ellis, Eugene Dechant.
Room No. 2 Bess By era, Teacher.
Anna Mary Huling, Walter Sigworth,
Beulah Amsler, Aubrey Feit, Fred Zu-
yer, Margaret Bowman, Claude Bromley,
Glenn Wolcott, Gilbert Killmer, Frank
Ellis, -fames Shira, Ruth Ball, Clair
Campbell, Ralph Robinson, Leola Thom
son, Ida Whitman, Joe Glassner, Richard
Carson, Agnes Morrison, Guy Baum
gardner, Lester Weaver, Ja nes McKee,
Zora Vandermark, Mae Osten, Lester
Hepler, Glenn Geist, Dora Hensbaw.
Room No. 3 Katharine Osgood, Teach
er. Joe Thomson, Linas Ledebur, Ar
thur Morrison, Ralph Carson, Bernard
Ellis, Charles Daniels, Harrison Charles
ton, Warren Stewart, Esther Jamieson,
Edith Arner, Lenore Emert, Laura
Bromley, BesBie Hepler. Eva Whitman,
Irene Morrison, Eva Bromley, Flora
Sanner, Elsie Wolcott, Marie Brook
bouser.
Room No. 4-C. F. Feit, Teacher.
Mary Fitzgerald, Lillia Weaver, Mildred
Thomson, Hazel Kenniston, Florence
McKee, Frances Grove, Gra"e Mays,
Marie Mealy, Sarah Hgnew, May Lan
son, Maud Green, Nyetta Moor, Mar
garet Blum, Hazel Uollister, Edna Rod-
da, John Thomson, Douglas Ellis, Archie
Hepler, Robert Sigworth, Kenneth Has
let, Clair Huling, Leonard Noble, Glenn
Ledebur, Kepler Davis, Cyril Daniels,
Forest Vockrotb, Glonn Shira.
Room No. 5 J. O. Carson, Principal.
Ralph Sigglns, Paul Huling, Delbert
Decker, Bessie Sigworth, Beulah Clark,
Ellen Charleston, Hazel Clark, Florence
Maxwell, tern Dunn, Glenna Weaver,
The following pupils were present
every day during the term: No. 1 Co
rinne Wyman, Bowman Proper, Martha
Kallertv, Gertrude Knodes. No.2-Anna
Mary Huling, Beulah Amsler. Walter
Sigworth, Aubrey Feit. No. 4 Nyetta
Moor, Kohert slgwortb, Leonard Noble,
Forest Vockroth. No. 5 Paul Huling,
Delbert Decker, Bessie Sigworth. Hazel
LlarK, F lorence Maxwell.
DrnrneMN Cannot He Ciiri-d
by local applications, as they cannot
rpttf'll IliA fliunnufirl rtntrtiftn nt' tlia nui-
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ueiiiiieHs is caiiHoii uy an lniiamod con
dition of tho mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tubo gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed dealness is the result, and un
less the intlamntion can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi
tio", of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for f-irplllui-a fraa
F. J. CHENEY 'cO.,'Tolodo, O.
mm oy iTUggmia, v;.
Hall's Family I'tlls aie the best.
Neighborhood Notes.
Most men with swelled beads wear
awfully small bats.
Joseph Donahue, aged 25 years, of
Titusville, met death by drowning while
canoeing on the creek at Mystic Park,
near that city Sunday afternoon.
While tearing down an old barn at
Clarksville, Mercer county, on Tuesday,
workmen came upon glass jar contain
ing 500 in gold. No one has as yet put
In a claim of ownership of the treasure.
G. L. Morlock, who bas been cashier of
the Sheffield National Bank since it
opened, resigned May 1st. He is suc
ceeded by A. H. Bailey, who for many
years has been auditor and general pas
senger agent of the Tlontsta Valley Rail
road.
Pearl Snyder, aged 19, committed sui
cide by drowning herself in a pond with
in a few yards of her borne at Mosier-
town, Crawford county, Friday morning.
Her action is supposed to have been in
duced by ill health, which had extended
oyer period of more than two years.
A report sent out from Brookville, Jef
ferson County, Is to the effect that Frank
Swinetord, a farmer, living near Knox
dale, Saturday night shot and killed an
unknown tramp who bad forced bis way
Into the bouse by kicking down the door,
Swineford fired three times to frighten
the intruder, who continued advancing
upstairs. Swiueford then killed the rob
ber with the last shot in his revolver.
The dead mau bad entered and robbed
three other nearby houses earlier in the
evening.
Rabies Kills Friend of Dog.
Scranton. May Frank Hill, aged
44 years, who was a great friend of
dogs, died at tho Hahnemann hospital
after suffering eighteen hours from
hydrophobia In its worst form. Hill
had a habit of patting on the head
every dog he happened to meet. Three
weeks ago he was playing with one of
these chance acquaintances, permit
ting it to liok his hand, on which there
was a Rtnnll scratch sustained while
Hill was nt work In the mines. Dr.
John F. Snyder says Hill thus became
infected with the disease.
Four Laborers Killed In Sewer Trench
Altoona, Pa., May 5. Four Italian
laborers were killed and three seri
ously Injured Saturday by the caving
in of a trench which was being dug for
a sewer in this city. The trench,
which was ten feet deep, was support
ed by timbers, but recent rains loosen
ed the earth and the timbers giving
way suddenly tons of dirt Ml upon the
workers. Three of the men were dug
out alive, but the other four were
dead when uncovered.
Treasurer Sheatz Inducted.
Harrisburg, May 5. John O. Sheatz
took the oath of office yesterday as
state treasurer for the term of two
years, succeeding William II. Berry.
The induction of Mr. Sheatz was with
out ceremony. Mr. Sheatz will per
sonally direct affairs of the depart
ment. He has named six new attaches
of the department, Joseph P. Gates of
Bedford county being the new cashier,
succeeding U. F. Measy of Ridley
park.
Plucky Girl Pursues Burglar.
Butler, May 5. At the home of
William Crawford in Butler township
Sunday night, Miss Mary Crawford
awoke to find a stranger in her room.
She screamed for help and pursued
the man as he ran downstairs. Her
brother leveled a shotgun at the burg
lar and fired but his aim was poor and
the fugitive escaped.
Canoeist Drowned.
Titusville, May o. While attempt
ing to cross Oil creek in a canoe Sun
day afternoon at Mystic park, Joseph
Donohue, a machinist, was drowned in
sight of several companions. He was
33 years old and unmarried.
Houseboat Visit Fatal.
Monongahela, May 5. While visit
ing her invalid sister-in-law, who lives
In a houseboat near Dnnora, Mrs.
Mary Bedlin, aged 4(1 years, fell into
the Monongahela river and was
drowned.
W. H. Berry Lays Cornerstone.
Steubenville, O., May "..The cor
nerstone of the new $100,000 Y. M. C.
A. building here was laid Sunday aft
ernoon by W. II. Berry, retiring state
treasurer of Pennsylvania
MARRIED.
HUNTKR MILLER At the home of
the bride's parents, Beaver Valley,
Hickory twp., Forest county, Pa.,
April 29, 1908, by Rev. J. F. Scherer,
Mr. O. B, Hunter and Miss Clara Mil
ler, both of Hickory twp.
si:im:i proposals.
Common wkaltii ov Pennsylaania,
::)
otatk highway department,
Hakkisiiuku, Pa
Sealed proposals will be teceived by
the State Highway Department of Penn
sylvania, under the Act approved May
1st, 1905, for the construction of 7,113 feet
of road, extending from Weaver's Lane
to Old State Road at Fryburg, in Wash
ington Township, in the County of .Clar
ion. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the olllce of the County Commis
sioners, Clarion, Pa., and at tho office of
the State Highway Department, Harris
burg. Pa. Bidding blanks will be fur
nished by the State Highway Department
upon requ-st,. bios must he endorsed
"PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUC
TION OF ROAD IN WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP. CLARION COUNTY..
and received at the oflice of the State
Highway Department not later than
May 28, 1908.
Joseph W. Huntkii,
State Highway Commissioner,
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby ttiven that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my ollice
and will bo presented at the next term of
court, beginning on tiie 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
narren, I'a.
Vlrat Ufwl final a..in.t nf TTIt..' f '..nl
Administratrix of the estate ofJavul
Zuck, late of Tionesta township, de
ceased. Final account of A. B. Kelly, Executor
of the estate of Frances A. May, late of
Tionesta Borough, deceased.
J. C. GEIST,
Clerk ofOrpbaus' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., April 20, 1!)U8.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. W. M. Llndsey,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and fo.a
the county of Forest, has issuod his pre
cept for hold i ng a Cou rt of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer aud Genoral
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of May, being
the 18tb dav of May, 1908. No
tice is therefore 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., of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their oflice appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall bein thejail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my band and seal this 20th' day of
April, A. D. 1908.
A. W. STROUP, L.8. Sheriff.
TIIIAL LIST.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forost County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of May, 1908:
1. G. G. Snowden et al. vs. Edmund
Pequignot et al. No. 2, May term, 1900.
Summons iu assumpsit.
2. Citizens National Bank vs. Q. Jam
ieson. No. 23, May term, 1!K)7. Sum
mons in assumpsit.
3. Citizens National Bank vs. W. G.
Wyman. No. 24, May term, 1907. Sum
mons in assumpsit.
4. Citizens National Bank vs. Joseph
W. Landers et al. No. 25, May term,
1907. Summons iu assumpsit,
5. Citizens National Bank vs. John R.
Osgood et al. No. 20, May term, 1907,
Summons in assumpsit.
0. Citizeus Natioual Rank vs. William
G. Wyman etal. No. 27, May term, 1907.
Summons Iu assumpsit.
7. Q. 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. 6,
February term, 1908. Summons In as
sumpsit. !). L. S. Clough vs. James C. Welsh.
No. 7, February term, 1!H)8. Summons
in ejectment.
Attest, J. C. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., April 20, 1908.
Sigworth & Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Having receotly purchased the A
C. Urey livery stable, we are making
many improvements ti keep the ser
vice first-class and up-to-date. New
horses and carriages will be added
and we guarantee to our patrons the
best turn outs to be had, courteous
attention, and reasonable rates.
Come aud see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOIsTESTl, 1P.A-.
Telephone No. 20.
Thomas Cowan & Son
Practical Harness
and Shoemakers.
Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver,
Tionesta.
New work and all kinds of repairing
on short notice.
Ladies'
Oxfords.
Just received a complete lire
of Ladies' Oxfords which ere
the newest and roost up to date
eastern styles. They are the
best designs and styles in fine
shoe making, which are in a
class by themselves. The fol
lowing will give some idea of the
numerous kinds:
Gunmetals, Velour, Glazed
Kids aud Vici, Tan Calf, light
and dark; Chocolate Kid and
the new Cherry Calf.
It will give us great pleasure
(o show you these new and
suappy styles.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil. CITY,
PA.
Pennsylvania Railroad
LOW RATE EXCURSION
TO
WARREN, DLBAN AND BRADFORD
Sunday, May 17 th, 1908
SPECIAL TRAIN
Rate to Warren Hate to Olean or
Train Leaves. anil return. Bradford and return
Titusvillo 7.30 a. m. $1.00 $1.50
KouHevllle 7.55 " 1.00 1.60
Oil City 8.15 " 1.00 1 50
Tionema 8 52 " 1.00 150
Hickory 0.03 " 1.00 150
Tidionte 0.19 " .75 1.25
Olean Ar. 12.00 noon
Bradford Ar. 1J.00 "
RUTU RNI NO, Special Train will leave Oloan 7.00 p. m., Bradford 7.00
p, in., Warren 0.00 p. m.
Tickots will he valid for pansane GOING only on Special Train. RE
TURNING, on Special Train, May 17, and on regular trains. May 18.
The run of Train No. 84, leavinR Bradford at 5 00 p. m., Olean 4 55 p. m.,
and Warren 7.08 p. in., May 18, will be extended to Titusville to accouimo
datn nxcursioniHtH returning bv that train.
L In non.sidnration of the reduced fare at which these tickets are Rold, bap;-
j. Ratre will not be checked on them, and they will be valid for passage ouly
i on trains for which they are authorized to be Bold.
f Children between Five and Twelve Years of age, Half Rates
J. R. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD
t Passenger Traflio Manager General Passenger Agent
PREPARED PAINTS
Why Experiment?
VTe hive been buying and selling paint
tor yeara ind know til about It. We have
done more to beautify the hornet of aome
of our best men than the (realeat artists
whose masterpieces adorn the walla to
day. You ask, "How to?" ind lit easily
explained; we have been selling paint
for the Inside and outside of bulldlnaa
and we have tried every kind of paint and
we guarantee there la nothing equsi to
Xrd Pioneer Prepared Paint.
We are backed up in thlt by I great
big Concern and Hitut aay t every gallon
that la not right he will replace, and he
has been making paint for slity-four
ycara and la making an honest practlcsl
pslnt. We can tell you what It will cost
to pslnt your house snd will be glad to
give you free I color csrd showing msny
sample colors if you write or call to
day. G, w. K 0 11 1 V SON u SON
It Don't Require
an Expert
To tell a De Luxe Suit or
Overcoat as far at you can
see it.
Like a Knox Hat, there's
something about them that
is recogniztble at once.
But the more you know
about good Clothing aud
Hats the better you will
like these top notchers.
Suits and Overcoats De Luxe,
$15 to $25.
Knox Hats, $3, $4 and $5.
Blum & Koch's Ladies' Straw
Sailors, $3
The correct Fifth Avenue Hat.
THE McCUEN CO.
'2b AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY. PA.
AAA AXAJ l-AJ-r t a i i r e a a t a
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Win. P. Dechant
T H E
Expert Tailor,
T Is cow permanently located in
the Walters building, next to
1 the Citizens National Bank,
T where be will be pleased to
show you his elegant line of
J samples for
I Suits,
Trousers,
t Overcoats,
from the most fashionable
bouses in the great eastern
cities.
Every garment guaranteed
to fit perfectly. 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. Win. I. Dechant,
Tionesta, Pa. T
We make the point that it
made-to-order clothing were
not the best, ready-made clothes
would not claim to have
equalled it. The inference is
that if you want the real article
in clothing you had better
Let Us Make You a Suit.
Then at last you will know the satisfaction ol being really
well dressed. Leave your measure today. Don't worry about
price. It's all right.
Lacey & Everdon, Tailors,
Successors to The Jacob Simon Co.,
1G Seneca Street, - Oil City, Pa.
tismssssmBim mi QsSaisssMl
Seasonble Goods at
Scowden's.
We have coustautly ou hand and at living prices, a large
stock of the 6nest grades of
Oils Paints YarnlsIieN, White Lead and
Japalae.
If you intend to paint let us quote you prices no quantities.
01 it m ((ii;s AM) WAGOXS
Have a reputation that cannot be beaten.
In Farming Implements we have
A Full Line or Pious, Ilarrown, I'nltlvatorM
and Garden Tools.
Our prices are always right.
Poultry Aettiiii; and Wire Screens.
Of &Hi S2HD3,
J. C. Scowdcii, - Tionesta, Pa.
TRY
REPUBLICAN OFFICE
for your next order
for Job Printing.
We do everything from a large Toster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved
Calling Card.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Marvelous Sale of Men's, Boys'
and Children's Clothing.
Boys' Suits.
Durable Worsted Suits for ages 7
to Hi; come iu fancy worsteds, plain
or fancy cheviots; made double
breasted style, straight pauts and the
bert $3 suit on the market.
Special at $1.98
Haorlsouie All-Wool Blue Serge
Suits for ages 6 to 17; also fancy
brown plaiJs, stripes and checks;
made bloomer pants stylo with Nor
folk coat; easily sold at $6; bat and
ball free; at our store only
$3.98
All-Wool Worsted or Cheviot
Suits in plaids, stripes or checks;
some very pretty browns and blues
among the lot; made Norfolk with
blouse pants or double-breasted styles;
real $5 values; bat and ball free; on
sale at
2.98
S.ale of Snellenberg
Suits.
Correct styles of Men's and Young
Men's Spring Suits in all the new
fashionable brown aud grey plaids
and stripes; double or single breasted
styles; peg leg trousers; buckle on
sides and coats with latest style low
lapels; regular 818 suits; uow on sale at
1150
Nobby Brown and Grey Plaid and
Stripes of Men's aud Young Men'a
Double or Single-Breasted Suits;
coats hand-padded, wide lape s, cut
low; new style vest and trousers.
They fit beautifully and are construct
ed by the world's best tailors; regular
$16.50 suits; on sale at
12.98
Nobby Men's or Young Men's Blue
Serge, Black Thibet or Plain Brown
or Grey Suits; also fancy plaid and
box plaids of browu and grey; ele
gant conotructed tailored suit that fits
beautifully; all the new details in
fine tailoring are to be found in thesu
nobby $15 suiu now on sale at
10.98
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE.
TIIE
lluudreds of Nobby Brown and
Grey Suits in fancy plaids and checks
of all wool fine cheviot; also Black
and Blue Serge Suits; nobby Fancy
Mixed Cheviot Suits; all perfectly
constructed and guaranteed perfect
fittine, gnod linings aud tbe best
$13.50 value ever offered; on sale at
9.98
One hundred Men's Worsted Suits
in fancy patterns; some plain black
and blue; others tttripes, checks and
mixture; all sizes in this lot and big
812 50 values. These suits on sale
until all are sold at
8.98
Men's Top. Coats.
Choice of Men's All-Wool Tun
Covert or Black Cheviot or Thibet
Top Coats; out late style length and
satin lined; coats that are big value
at 812; on sale at
8.98
Boys' Top Coats.
Boys' or Children's Top Coats in
all-wool tan covert, red or blue
broad cloth, fancy striped cheviot or
worsted. Coats that are a big value
at 85; on sale at
3.48
Boys' Wash Suits.
83,000 selection of Wash Suits that
are the greatest values you ever sr.w.
Boys' Gingham or Percale Blouse or
Russian Sailor Suits; also Linen Suits
in blue aud tan.
49c
Boys' Percale Sailor or Itussian
Suits; also high, quality ginghams,
linens and duck; all colors, stripes
and checks; all ages,
89c
Fine Hydegradeand Galatea Wash
Suits in white and Uu, blue oxford
or navy; some fancy trimmed.
1.48
Hydegrade and Galatea fine Wash
Suits in Russian or Sailor style; reg
ular $3 suits; at
1.98
OIL CITY, PA.