THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK. EDITOR PflOPIIItTOR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908 MAY. sun.mon.(WeTwfd.ithu.i fiTiTsa? l""2 10 UL12 1314 15 W lT 18 19 20 212f 25 24p5 2ti27 28 29pfi Itepulfllcaii Ticket. HTATK. Judge of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. rOKTER, Allegheny County. t'Ol'NTY. Congress, Uon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LINO. Protthnnotary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, S. K. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M. ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A.C.GREGG. O. H. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. On May 1 the conditions of winter wheat in the United States wan nearly 6 per cent better than on the same date a year ago. This is the prosperity talk that tells. Wby doesn't some one make a motion that there be a "Father's Day, too?" asks the Bradford Eia. Thy have 'em now, about 3t5 each year, and most of them are pay-days, at that. Seattle promises that the turnstiles of its Alaska-Pacific-Yukon Exposition will begin to click Juue 1, l'J0!. It has decided to call Us side show department the "Pay Streak," aud is well advanced in all the preparations. Tmkkk is really no panic and no ex cuse for bard times. It is only a matter of the money kings and great railroad magnates putting on the screws in order to check the sentiment that threatens to regulate them too much. It is "a squeeze play," with the object of putting Roose velt out on third. Punxy Spirit, Very neatly sized up. An exchange cautions the widows of Union veterans of the war of the Rebel lion against the speedy pension sharks at Washington. These sharks are sending out letters to soldiers' widows, through out the country, soliciting their applica tions for penisons under the recent act of Congress. The act provides that widows, who have been receiving less than f 12 per month, shall have their pensions increased to $12. Prospective beneficiaries of this law should take notice that it is not nec essary for them to apply to anybody for the increase; the amount will be paid to them when they present their vouchers to the local agents, at the next pay day. A New York State Senator is being lauded because be refused to take a bribe of $80,000 to vote against the anti-racetrack gambling bill. And that's right. Let the laudation go on. There can not be too much of it. Everybody condemns wrongdoing aud faithlessness in public officials and that's right, too. But where do you find any great laudation of the man who courageously stands out against the bribe-giver and who renders honest service to the people who baye entrusted him with high and responsible office? Of course he only does his duty, but wby not give bim proper praise and not only encourage him to be true to his trusts, but likewise furnish an incentive to others to be like hiniT Don't be too stiut ing in giving praise and laudation where it is di solved. Prkhwknt Roosevelt gave an exhibi tion of bis versatility as a linguist this morning. Representative Watson, of In diana, took to the White House Borne 'friends from the Wabash district and also neveral foreigners who are en route to Baltimore to attend the conference of Methodists. In the party were churchmen from Italy, Franco, Switzerland, Hol land, and Germany. The President charmed bis visitors by talking to each in the caller's native tongue. First be sur prised the Hollanders by a cordial greet ing in Dutch. Some gutteral German was banded out next, and then a spark ling dialogue ensued between the Presi dent and a Persian. The President wound up this display of bis talent by exchanging adieus in Italian and the vis itors passed out filled with admiration for the President's varied accomplishments. Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia Press. We again draw nigh to the anniversary on whlcb our citizens will decorate the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Civil war. Each little mound at which a grateful people will bow contains the fragment of a former generation, which was torn from the bosom of society by the red Molech of War. A few of their com rades now old and feeble, who passed safely through all the vicissitudes of that bloody struggle aud to whom this cere' liiony means much -v ill be present at each cemetery iu the county to assist in the patriotic services of the day. Others of that generation, who are yet living al though not actively engaged in the com bat will be reminded by this anniversary ol those terrible uays when our land was ploughed by the fiery plough share of war in whose smoking furrows the seeds of loyalty and devotion were cast that will bear a rich fruitage if carefully nourished for all time. Lot the day be fittingly observed by all our citizens, in that spirit that will impress the young with a sense of the great services rendered to humanity by the sacrifices ol the men ofisiil (, and follow their example at all times wheu our country is imporiled either by fuea from withuutor witbiu. May Court Minutes. The regular term of May court con vened Monday forenoon with President Judge W. M. Lindsey and Associate Judge P. C. Hill on the bench. All the cases on the trial list having been continued, thejurors bad been noti fied not to appear. The work of the court was confined to the offering of few motions and petitions, the session only lasting a few hours. The Constables' returns showed a good state of afiairs throughout the county. Jas. T. Rose, administrator of estate of Mrs. Sarah Groce, late of Jenks twp., de ceased, was granted permission to sell real estate at public sale to pay debts. Bonds of D. B. Shields, guardian of Cecil, Grace and Hazel Groce, minor children of Mrs. Sarah Groce, deceased, were approved. In the case of New York Building and Loan Association; to use of Tionesta Lodge, No. 3t;p, I. O. O. K. vs. Lorena V. Higony, judgment was granted for want of an appearauce, amount to be liquidated by the Prothonotary. The Road Supervisors of Tionesta twp. were granted permission to levy five mills additional tax to pay indebtedness. Win, C. Cook was appointed assistant assessor of Cooksburg district, in Rarnett township. The cases ol Com. va George Young, charge f. and b., and Com. vs. James and William Fitzgerald, charge assault and battery, were nol. prossed on payment of costs by defendants. In the case of Com. vs. Milton Reld, of Jenks twp., who has been in jail since March 14th on serious charge made by his sister, Edna Reid, the defendant was brought before theoourlon habeas corpus proceedings and discharged when the evi dence showed be bad been committed without a hearing. Bond of N. B. Swartzfager, collector of Howe twp., for $10,000 and that of Wm. Nicol, collector of Tiones'a twp., for $5,000, were approved. In the case of John A. Dawson vs. Gil bert F. Kennedy et al., Earl McDonald, of Warren, was appointed master to make partition of the premises, in place of W. W. Wilbur, who could not serve on accouut of illness. A favorable report of F. F. Whittekin, Samuel Heury and B. A. McCloskey, viewers for a proposed county bridge across Maple Creek on the road leading from Redely lie to Black's Corners, was presented and ordered filed. Iu the case of J. A. Atkins et al. vs. Job. Shaw et al. doing business as Bradley Mills Co., rule to quash foreign attach ment was refused and discharged. In the case of Amos Sbotts vs. R. W. Beers, certiorari from J. P., exceptions were sustained and judgment of justice set aside at cost of plaintiff. Alter a bearing in open court Adella Eifert was granted a divorce from Clem on Q. Eifert, on the grounds of desertion. The following accounts were confirmed nisi: First and final account of Ellen Zurk, administratrix of the estate of Da vid Zuck; final account of A. B. Kelly, executor of the estate of Francea A. May; first and partial account of Frank Fitz gerald, testamentary guardian of John Black, an inmate of the Warren Stale Hospital. D. W. Morrison, County Superintendent-elect, appeared before Judge Lind sey, who administered the oatb of ottice. Kellettrille. Ruth Cook, of Nebraska, was the guest of Mrs. Leon Watson, Tuesday. Mrs, Lewis Arner, who has been visiting ber parents at Marienvllle, returned borne Saturday evening. Myrna Detar and Florence Miller spent Wednesday in Warren. Dr. W. W. Serrill was called to his home at Jackson Center, Wednes day, on account of the serious illness ol bis father. Dr. U. L. Davis spent a few days iu Warren last week. Wm. Har rington, who has been employed at Sum ner, Illinois, returned borne Thursday. Mrs. Jack Livermore, of Crown, 1b visiting ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Dauhenspeck. Jacob Wolfe, who has been visiting his daughter at Blaisdell, X. R for several months, returned home last week. Mr. aud Mrs. D. E. Keesey v isited friends at Redely ffe, over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham visited relatives at Frybnrg, Sunday. Belle Spencer, who has been visiting friends at Endeavor, returned borne last week. Flora Miller, who has been vis iting ber brother, J. C. Miller, for several months, returned to New York, Thurs day. R. K. Grove bad bis thumb badly smashed while loading lumber at Sbreeve's saw mill near town, Saturday. Cora Blyler, of Tylersburg, is tbe guest of ber brother, Jas. Blyler. The ball game between tbe Kellettvllle High School and the Business Men, played on Tuesday afternoon, resulted in a victory for tbe High 8suooI. It was a very excit ing game from start to finish, tbe score being 12 to 13. Letter to It. M. Herman, Tionesta, ra. Dear Sirs: A few years ago, a New York daily got-up a great agitation for dollar gaB, aud got it. Tbe State passed tbe law, and tbe people liked it, of course till tbe bills come-In. Tbe bills were bigger, not less; the law didn't say what the gas should be. Tbe price of a gallon of honest paint is $l.7i; but there's "paint" all the way from 35 cents to $1.75. A popular price is $1.23; there are scores of "paints" at that price. Like dollar gas. If $1.75 is the price of a gallon of honest paint, you may be quite sure tbere are scores of "paint" at all prices from that down, with paint enough in tbem to pass for paint. And what are you going to do about it? It takes from $2 to $1 a gallon to pay the painter lor doing bis work. Ia it worth while to pay $2 to $4 a gallon for brushing-on paint half whitewash? No; the expense of that extra and use less labor makes counterfeit paint cost more than true, The remedy is Devoe. There are eight honest paints; Devoe is the strongest one of the eight. Yours truly, 55 F. W. Devoe A Co P. S. Dunn A Fulton Bell our paint. After weeks of controversy the Mercer County Commissioners have decided upon plans for the new Court House. It will be 92x180 feet and constructed of stone. TLe building will be three stories high, surmounted by a dome, and witb a spacious rotunda. It is to cobl upwards ol $4)0,000. Memorial Day at East Hickory. Eli Berlin Post, No. 62ft, G. A. R., is fully prepared to olwerve Me norial Day at East Illckory this year. The Memorial sermon will be at Whig Hill, the 21th, at 3;00 p. m., by Rev. W. E. Davis, of West Hickory. Everybody is invited to be present. The Sunday schools at West Hickory, Endeavor, Whig Hill and Church Hill are cordially invited to Join that of East Hickory in preparing How era, etc. A portion of the day will te for the work of the schools, such as singing, recitations and readings. Rev. J. F. Soberer of Endeavor and Rev. W. K. Davis of West Hickory will be present and deliver addresses. Services at the cemetery will be as usual In accord with the G. A. R. service. Bring your baskets to the K. O. T. M. hall, whero the march will be formed for the cemetery al 10:00 a, m. sharp. We have no favored few, but all are invited to be with us and help in the good work. By or'der of G. A. R. committee. J. A. Alhauuh. l'orkey. One ol the most severe storms ol the season passed through our village Satur day, Mrs. Daniel Downey and Mrs. Frank Llttletleld were shopping at War ren, Friday. Frankie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey, had the mis- fortune to break hi left limb Just below the hip. Dr. Detar was called and set the broken limb. He is resting as well as can be expected A daughter was born Friday evening, May 15, to Mr. aud Mrs. John Thornton of Truemans. Mr. and Mrs. Rayborn, of Mayburg, visited friends in town, Sunday. Mrs. J. Lit- tlefield, son Claude and Bertha Jordan were shopping in Sheffield and Warren Saturday. James Litilefield and wife, of Russel City, visited the formers paretits at this place Sundav. leturolng home In tbe evening. Benj. Kinney visited friends in town Sunday O. E. Rupert, attended band practice at Mayburg, Sat urday evening, returning borne Sabbath morning. Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. McMl- chael of Sheffield, visited the lalters par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, over Sabbath. Mrs. Wm. Slocum visited friends at Hastings, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rupert wereShellleld visitors Wednes day. Sherman Durnell, of Hastings, was the guest of Warren Rupert, Sunday. A party in our town went trout fish ing Saturday aud caught upwardsofslxty trout, only one in the lot being lawful. In the sixty there were twenty-live trout that measured five, five and a quarter and five aud one-half inches. Large euough to fry. We thluk the people that passed the last lish laws should be placed on tbe cruelty list as it is almost impos sible to remove a trout from a hook with out tearing out a part of the mouth, gills, or eyes, thus causing them to die. There surely must have been a lack of Intelli gence some place when this law was passed. Indian Lead Mines a Myth. The Oil City Derrick in a Btory of the rediscovery by boys of the opening to a forgotten old cave iu that city, gives the following interesting explanation of the Indian "lead miues." In the cave the boys found a pile of rocka that glittered like diamonds and gave out purple and yellow colors. An assay proved the rocks to be rich specimens of pyrites, contain ing arsenio, copper, sulphur aud iron, and it is considered certain they were placed in tbe cave by outside agencies. Following is the load mine portion of tbe story: The discovery of this material in the ore line will doubtless remind the older residents of tbe county, especially those who antedated the discovery of oil In this section of the state, of tbe sporadic efforts made to discover the "lead mines" of the Indians of this section, and whose stores of lead, sold to the hunters and lumber men, were a Bource of wonder as well as something to arouse the cupidity of the white settlers to the highest degree. Witb all tbe prospecting lor lead In this section of the state both before, dur ingand following the first oil excitement, it is needless to say that no lead mine was ever discovered and it is long before the present generations was born since tbe Seneca Indians offered any of that mineral for Bale. Samuel D. Irwin, Esq., of Tionesta, Forest county, one of the old pioneers who keeps abreast of the times and than whom none ia better posted on the habits of tbe aborigines who bad their homes in this end of tbe state and parts of Ohio and New York, gives a very comprehensive explanation of the causes thai gave rise to tbe Indian lead mine legend. It was during tbe celebration of the centennial of the county, held at Franklin some yeara ago, that Mr. Irwin discussed the past local history and the settlement of hereabouts Iu an informal way. Tbe lead mine question came up and in a few words he showed that even if geological conditions were favorable for the finding of lead ore, that the Seneca Indians were without any appliances by which it might be extracted from tbe rock. That lead can only be obtained by fusiug, an opera' tlon of which all tribes of Indians are ig noraut. That they bave no idea of mak ing Intense heat, other than by a muring lire and which would be without effect upon lead ore. lie conceded that the Indians had pure lead and plenty of it but explained tliei possession In the following way. That after the French and Indian wars against the English, when the French troops evacuated their forts and settlements in the wilderness, they left behlud them many bars of reliued lead that they bad stored for the manufacture ol bullets, by the old method of melting and pouring into molds. These being bulky it was much easier to leave them behind, being of no further use to the French than to carry the liars wltn them and there were many of the forts, after being abandoned or evacuateit by tbe f reuch, which were not visited by the English troops. The Indiana finding these ingots of lead with native craltiness placed them in the heart of great fires puilt upon rocks, and when their original form was destroyed by the heat gathered the misshaped mats up and brought it to the English, aud later the American troops, exchanging the mineral for goods or firewater. And to cover up the possibility of the source of their, riches being discovered declared that they had mined the stuff from the rocks. The explanation is so plausible in ad dition to proofs offered by geologists ami the thousands who bave hunted for the lost lead mines of the Indians, and failed, that it must be accepted as the only true loundation lor the lead mine legend. The Loral Oil Field. tl. H. Lowe A Co.'a No, 12 on the Mo Kee farm, across tbe river, was finished and shot last Thursday. It made a fine show wheu the first head was pumped oil and is the best well yet struck on the lease. It will be good for at least 25 barrels a day. They are now at work on a well on the Robinson tract. John Reck Is at work on a well for E. E. Klein ing on the Robinson traotjust across the road from the McKee farm. Snyder A Blrtcil bave a bad fishing job on tbe Jacob Wagner farm, Tiouestatwp. The Conn Oil Co. is drilling oneof their wells at Fox Creek, Green township, to the Speecbley sand. The well was drilled last fall and was dry in tbe Clarion gray or wLlie oil aaud. At West Hickory Carson A Morrow's No. 5 on the A. J. Slggina farm was tin isned and shot Monday and is the best of the four producers on the lease. Tbe first pumping tests indicate that the well will start off at 25 or 30 barrels a day. K, Pequlgnol's No. 1 on tbe W. P. Sig gins farm was finished last week and will make a good well, being good for four or five barrels. Ho Is drilling No. 2, The South Penn has a well due today on the Carter farm. California Society Event. We find the following account of a pretty social function, which Is of local interest, in the Daily Express of the 301b tilt., Los Angeles, California: "Miss Daisy Craig, 'U Halldale avenue, enter tained with a five hundred party this afternoon complimentary to her bouse guest, Miss Helen Smearbaugh of Tio nesta, Pa., and also as farewell courtesy to Miss Ann Gates of 081 West Thirty second street, who will leave about May 1 for a three months' visit iu Pittsburg, Pa. Mav dav suggestions characterized tbe decorations throughout, a special feature being tbe May pole. Tbe invited guests were Mesdames Lester Bennett, Edward Jenks, George Le Sage, Misses Florence Elliott of Santa Mnnca, Grace Jlaird, Jennie McPesk, Vera Atkinson, Mar guerite Arnold, Mae Gibson, Jeannetle Weaver, Mane Davenport and Alary aim enerieve w llsou or rennsyivanla." The Daily 1 imes or the same city gives an illustrated account of a notable aquatic racing event, in which me names or two oung ladies well and lavorably kuown n Tionesta, are mentioned as among (lie honored guests, as follows: "After the resentation ol the cutter races cup by Irs. Rudocinda F. S. de Dndson to tbe crew of the ten-oar cutterof the Louisiana this afternoon, Mrs. Dodson and party were entertained aboard the Louisiana bv Mr. Jules, paymaster Charles W Eliason aud Midshipman Barton. Tbe arty consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, Ir. and Mrs. Charles Revnolds and Mr. I.al'ont of San Pedro, Mrs. Harry II Schoneinan and little daughter, Georgia, Miss ernev. Miss Davenport, Daisy Da venport, Miss Daisy Craig. Miss Helen Smearbaugh and James and Carl Dodson ol Los Angeles," Dcntiii sa t'nunol llr Cured bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ol the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is bv constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused bv an inllamod con- ditiou of the mucous lining of tbe Eu stachian Tubo. When this tube gots in flamed you have a rumbling sound or iinperleet hearing, and when it is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less Ihn inllamation can be taken out anil this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls latarrn Curo. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hid Wanted. The Supervisors of Howe Township, Forest County, will receive bids for the building of the following bridges: midge tor Miuisler, lii leet long, IU feet wide (or drive way). Bridge to be set on iron spiles to be driven to solid rock; also Iron spues to be driven lor wings oi bridge. One upper wing to be 65 feot in length; one upper and two lower wings to be 5 feet in length. The sides or rail ing ol bridge to be not less thau 4 feet in height. 1 he rails for spiling may be best second-hand liO pound railroad rails. liridge lor rebble Doll, (4 miles from Pig on) 12 feet in length, id feet wide (or drive way). Two wings on upper side 10 feet long; lower wiugs u feet long. Bridge to be set on iron spiles to be driveu to solid rock; also iron spiles to be driven lor wings or bridge. Sides or railing of bridue to be not less than 4 feet blub. Tbe rails for spiling may be best second-hand UU pound railroad rails. Also bids for furnishing and driving spiles, and setting up bridge, at IlrooKs ton. Tbe above bridge will not exceed 20 feet in length. The rails for spiles for this bridge to be same heft iron as in the other work. Contiacts to be completed by July 15tb, 1IKI8. Bids may be mailed to Township Clerk, A. Showers, Lynch, Pa., on or before JuneGtb, MM. The Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. at si;af.i:i proposals. Co.MMONWKALTlI OF PKSNSYLA ANI A, YLAANI A, 1 rMENT, una, Pa. J STATU HIGHWAY DEPART, llAIUUSllURO Sealed proposals will be received by the state Highway Department of fenu sylvania, under ibe Act approved May 1st, l'M, for the construction of 7,113 feet of road, extending from Weaver's Lane to Old State Road at Fryburg, in Wash' inuton Township, in the County of t'lar ion. Plans and specifications can be seen at the olllce of the County Comniis sinners, Clarion, Pa., and at the office of the SlBte Highway Department, Harris' burg, Pa. Bidding blanks will be fur nislied by the Slate Highway Department upon request, uids must tie endorsed "PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUC TION OF HO AD IN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, CLARION COUNTY, and received at the olllce of the State Highway Department not later than May 28, 11)08. Joseph W. Hunter, State Highway Commissioner. Sigworth & Hcpler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep the ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horses and carriages will be added aod we guarantee to our patrons tbe best turn outs to be bad, courteous attenlion, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOZLTEST-A.. IF.A-. Telephone No. 20. Holes in Your Socks? Then you are just the per son we are looking fori A new took, made by radi cally difTerenl consruction has been placed on the market. The feature which distin guishes this from ordinary double toe and heel hosiery is the new Interwoven ! toh and hi:ix. Which means sevetal times the wear without holes. We are now displaying these goods aud invite all hosiery darners to come and see the sook that will stop darning. Tbey will surprise you by their unusual dura bility. Very good looking, too. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Prosperity Xever Goes Hand In Hand Willi Sigh aud Tears. Business is good with us, thank you. Is ever better. Because we have the goods that people want at prices they want to pay. Suits and Overcoats De Luxe fur tbe coming Spring and Summer, priced $15 to $25. The Latest Hats, the New est Xeekwear. Largest and Fioest Assortment of Hoe and medium priced Underwear and Hosiery. Investigate our Merchandise and Prices. There's a reason for our per Bistoot and steady gain in business. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Wm. P.Declianfc T II E Expert Tailor, T I Is Dow permanently located ia tbe Walters building, oext to tbe Citizens National Bank, where he will be pleased to show you his elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the houses io most fashionable 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. H in. 1 Deehant, Tioneata, Pa. . a i t. in t i t. i i i ij m. m. m. m TTTTTTtTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTT CHOICE OXFORDS No man or woman's ward robe will be complete this summer without Oxfords. Now is a splendid time to make selectionsthe pick ing is so good. Later some of the best styles will be goue and sizes will be missing. JOE LEVI Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, PA. Seasonble Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prioes, a large stock of the finest grades of Oils, Pal ii In, Tarnishes While Lead and Japalue. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. (li lt III (,UI S AMI WAGOVS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Pull I.I no or Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and CJardeu Tools. Our prices are always right. . Poultry Netting' and Wire Screens. HABDWABh"0Hi AHi KSHDB. J. C. Scowden, rT Pennsylvania Railroad POPULAR EXCURSIONS 75 CENTS TO OIL AND RETURN Sunday, May 31st, 1908 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 11:02 a. in., RETURNING Leaves Titusville, 7:00 p. m.; Oil City, 7:40 p. m. Tickets good going only oil Special Train; good returning; on Spsolal Train May ;U, or regular train June 1. Train S3 due to leave Oil City 3:30 p, iu., Monday, June 1, will leave Titusville -;'M p. m., on that date. Ia consideration of tbe reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will not be checked on them. I Children between Five and J. R. WOOD Passenger TrafHo Manager H"HM TTTTTTTTTT Monarch Clothing Co. Sale of Men's Suits The well-known firm of L. Hers!. Geld & Bro., 622-624 (526 Broadway, New York, shipped us two hundred Men. These Suits are their surplus GO OHUnTTS 0T THE ZDOUXjA-IR,. A factor; in which we are interested, knowing our wants and outlet, and always glad to give us an opportunity to Bave mooey for our customers baa takeu this liberty and we are pleased to announco to our patrons that these suits are placed on sale on the same sixty per rent, basis. A saving of fully from 40 to 00 per cent., or nearly halt Men's Suits High-class stylish Single or Double-Breasted Steele Serge Suits in brown or blue; all neatly made io the latest style; fine Venetian lining and suits that are worth $20 to $22. Sale price $12 98 High class stylish Fancy Worsted Suits in brown aud blue plaids and checks or stripe; all the newest de tails in the tailoring. These suits better than custom tailored and ele gantly fitting suits; worth $20 and $22 Sale price $14.50 Stylish Serge and Worsted Suits ia fancy blues aud browns; also blacks; perfectly tailored in the newest of fashion; elegantly shaped and won derfully constructed; worth $11! Io $18 Sale price $10 98 ' Splendid Serge and Worsted Suits; all perfectly tailored and constructed in latest tailor's designs; doable or single-breasted models and all sizes that are worth $13 50, Sale price $8 98 Wash Suits Boy' Blue, Pink, Brown and Charabray Suits io Russian or sailor style. 4to Boys' or Children's Duck, Percale or Linen Suits for -Kes 25 to 10; sailor.or Russian stylo in stripes and plain colors. 8!)c White or Colored Liuen, Galatea or Hydegrade Suits for ages 21 to 10; an elegant assortment of Hyde grade materials in plian or fancy colors; regular $2 values. $1 25 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAoRrFD.EcRE?,CK OIL CITY, PA. Good S i Tionesta, Pa. I TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT CITY 00 TITHE ii Twelve Years of age. Half Rates QKO. W. BOYD General Pasaengor Agent TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Handooine Suits for Men and Young samples and were shipped to us at their actual value, ban ucw on. Hydegrade or Galatea Suits io fine plaiu materials; handsomely trimmed in a variety of styles. The cutest stylos ever seen at $3 to $3.50. Our price $1 08 Knee Pants 1,000 pairs Boys' Knee Pants in Worsted Cottonade; handsome pat tern; also Wash Knee Pants in bloomer styles; ages 3 to 16; worth 50c. At 25o Boys' All-Wool Bloomer or Straight Knee Pants in a variety of patterns; stripes, checks and plain materials. The biggest bargain you ever saw for 75o. At 49o Boys' Waists Boys' White and Colored Waists in a variety of percales, sateens and cbaiabrays; pretty patterns in plain or fancy stripes. " 25c and 50o Women's Jackets 200 haudsome Jackets for Women or Misses. Come in handsome tan covert, black broadcloth or pretty fancy stripes and checks; the prettiest patterns of the season and big $5 jackets. At $3.98 Sale of Womoo's Summer Suits, Dress Skirts, Petticoats, Silk, Lawn or Lace Waists and Children's Dresses. One Cash Price
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