r THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WENK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908 JUNE. LS34 56 7 8T910 1112 13 14. BP.6 17.1819 20 21 22123 M25 26 27 28iFJ30l I I I ICeiuiMioaii Ticket. STATE. Judge of tbe Superior Court, WILLIAM D. POUTER, Allegheny County. rOlNTY. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. MECHLING. Protthonoiary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, S. U. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J.M. ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. G. II . WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST KIBBLE. A woman knows her husband Is so brave she will go to see if it h a burglar herself to keep him from getting into a fight. A scientist sHys the earth's watersup ply will be exhausted lu 15,000,000 years. This season's experience makes the fig ures look frkimped. Tub fHinliar motto has been restored to the coins, but what would be more inter esting to us average fellows would be a restoration of the coin itself. Tiikrk is something rather ominous in the way so many Democrats are rising up to say thry are for Bryan this time, but will support Johnson in 1012. Evidently they have no expectation that Mr. Bryan will be elected. If so, he would undoubt edly be a candidate for re-electiou. When Bryan bears the news from Pennsylvania he will feel that the opposi tion is entrenching for a harder content at Denver than he expected. He is perhaps safe enough, for the nomination, but his weaknesses as a nominee are developing rapidly. The Republicans will be satis fied with the Democratic choice if they take Bryan. Admiral Sperry, the new commander of the big fleet, says: "We have now in the navy the most splendid bodyofyoung men that could he selected in all the world." The praise bestowed by Ad mirals Evans and Sperry on the crews after sailing with them from Hampton Roads to San Francisco is a high testi monial not only to them, but to all young Americans, Thb f 100 fine imposed upon a merchant in criminal court iu Pittsburg after he had pleaded guilty to selling cigarettes to minors, should have exemplary effect in other towns. If fines were imposed gen erally, there would be several hundred dollars due every minute of the day, as the law prescribes the same penalty for giving a minor a cigarette, as it does to the merchnnt for selling. In Pennsylvania Cleveland received 4l(i,6;S2 votes in 1888 and 452,t!t)4 in 1X92. Bryan's highest vote in the state was 427,125, in 1806. Last year the Democratic candidate for stale treasurer polled only 2o,000 votes. The Pennsylvania Detno- crats have just declined to instruct for Bryan, and no wonder. What Bryan has done to the Democratic party can be powerfully shown by official figures. On? of tbe most alarming diseases of cattle is anthrax. It has developed in a herd of 30 cattle on the farm of E. R. Al len near Corry and Saturday Veterinar ians Brice of Erie; Sheppard of James town, and Wallace of Warren made an inspection and discovered that two cows were affected. Last year nine cows aud three horses died from the disease and it has been ordered that the entire herd be vacciuated. Mirror. A son of Geu, Shermau writes that the general, on September 12, 1804, wrote to the Mayor of Atlanta: "War is cruelty, and you can not refine it." The expres sion that "War is hell," can not be found in any of the general's papers, and his son says that if his father ever used it it must have been in an off-hand speech of which be Las no record. Perhaps the. ac cepted phrase Is a colloquialism that sprang up no one knows where. Th k sheriff of Schuylkill county last week conducted a public execution as a lesson to foreigners whose lawlessness has been causing him much trouble re cently. The man who was hanged was an Austrian, and representatives of each of the foreign colonies in the county were invited to see him die. It is believed that their story of the event will do much to prevent murders and other crimes in the future. Mkadvii.le business men are making a very vigorous and effective kick before the Interstate Commerce commission in an attempt to get fair rates from various express companies which serve, after fashion, this part of the country. There is need of a general movement all over the country against the extortion, damage to property deals and trust methods which enable these companies to victim ize the public, in the estimation of the Franklin News. It is remarkable with what complacency the public baa stood the innumerable wrongs which these corporations have inflicted in order to overcharge tin people, and Meadville is to lie congratulated on the enterprise and spirit shown by her leading merchants in this mutler.-Tltusville Herald. Memorial Day. Although the rain was almost Incessant during Memorial Day the program as adopted by the Post and Corps of Tionesta was fully carried out with a fairly good crowd in attendance. Owing to a heavy down pour shortly after one o'clock the order was reversed and the exercises at the court house were first on the list Rev. W. O. Calhoun made the set speech of the day, and did It so well that we are Inclined to think he will be In demand on future occasions ofa similar nature. beautiful Memorial tribute was read by Miss aney C. Morrow, of Tldioute, al ways favorite with a Tionesta audience, aud she was highly complimented by many on this particular occasion. After these exercises, a delegation of veteran and friends marched to Riverside ceme tery, where the beautiful ritual of the G A. R. wa fully carried out and the graves of the fallen heroes were bedecked with choice flowers. True to their colors the ladies of the Relief Corps furnished splendid dinner to the veterans and their wives and friends at the noon hour. Had the day been more propitious the attend ance would have been very much larger, but aa it was there wa no lack ofenthusl asm among the comrades. The Myers martial band of Marienville furnished the musical inspiration and they pleased everybody in the willingness which they displayed in keeping the good fife and drum busy. The Sabbath schools and flower committees attended well to their part and an abundance of spring's love liest flowers were provided. Let us hope the weather man will do better at another season. Memorial Day at Hickory. Never In the history of Eli Berlin Post were they surrouuded by so large and patriotic an assembly as greeted them on Saturday last. The outdoor service was greatly interfered with by rain, which was a great disappointment to the large gathering, but did not wash away the real patriotism of the Sunday school, which stood nobly by the old boys at the cemetery. At eleven a. m. after the ser vices in the cemetery, all marched to the K. O. T, M. hall where, amid the melo dies of the choir and music by the Post Martial Band, all felt at borne. Rev. W. E. Davis of West Hickory was the orator of the day. He was among his friends and was filled with holy patriotio fire. His address was never excelled in Hick ory and as he referred to tbe trying days ofl8tH-5bis beautiful power of oratory moved the vast assembly to heartfelt aniens. As a Post we thank our able speaker. We thank our singers and tbe martial band for their assistance and to an present we thank you for your pres ence and good will. May we all ever realize that we have the grandest nation and people on God's green earth. Following Is tbe list of our hero dead: Euoch Kiffer, War ofl812. Wm. W'olcott, LS12. E. Green, 1S12. Win. Manross, 1812. Luther Barnes, 1812. George Siggins, 1812. T. H. Prather, 1812. Chas. Zigler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John Dowuing, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Hiram Green, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John S. Range, Co. G, 83d Pa Vol. B. M. Jones, Co. B, 7th Pa. Cav. 8. C. Whitmer, Co. J, 81th Pa. Vol. Parens Copeland, Co. H, 4th Pa. Cav, Samuel Mervin, Co. E, 67tu Pa, Vol. J. E. Stoughton, Co. E, 14th Pa. Cav. Kellettvillc. Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver and little son Gordon are visiting tbe former's father at Grand Valley. W. W. Kribbs of Marienville spent several days In town last week. Mrs. Ella Wilson has been on tbe sick list for several days. Mrs. vV S. Hendricks aud daughter Roberta are visiting friends at Maiien ville. Mrs. M. F. Catlin and Mrs. Fred Slo- cum spent Wednesday In Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Leou Watson drove to Tionesta Friday. Mrs. W. O. Tate, son and daughtor, of Kinzua are visiting Mr. Tate, who is manager of the Salmon Creek store. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cunningham spent a few days iu Jamestown, N. Y., last week. Hattie and Harry Fair, who have been suffering from pneumonia, are slowly recovering. Quite a number of our townspeople ac companied the band to Marienville, Sat urday, May 30th, where they attended Memorial services. They report having a very pleasant time. Geo. Sil.le and daughter of Venus were tbe guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sllzle, over Sunday. Maud Watson spent Saturday In Shef field. W. A. ICincb and son Orie visited rela tives at Strobleton, Saturday. Mrs. W. II. Brazee and little daughters are visiting Mrs. Brazee's parents at El dred. Alice Lease and Verna Miller of May burg visited in town Sunday. John Cunningham visited friends at Fryburg last week. Letter to liias. Iiankhead, Tionesta, J'a. Dkar Sir: Tell the owner: "I paint Devoe, notbiug else, unless you want me to paint something else: I'll paint what ever you like; It's your house, not mine; your job, not mine: It's mine, if I do it my way; it's yours, if I do it your way. "It will cost you less, Devoe; less gal lons to buy and brush-on; less money for paint, less money for wages; a gallon put- on is about $"; Devoe will cost less by a tenth to a half, according to what you compare it with; and wears better, how much better depends on what you com pare it with-it may be a year, it may be ten. "It is my business to know how to paint as well as to paint; and I do. You can see my jobs by the dozen." That's straight talk. The man who can talk like that with a steady eye, will have plenty of business; good business too; and men will stand-by him. Yours truly, W F. W. Devok A Co. P. 8. Dunn fe Fulton sell our paint. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for young and old is prompt relief for coughs, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by J. K. Morgan. RfAiling Club's Annual Banquet. The annual banquet of the Tionesta Reading Club was held in the hall of the Woman's Relief Corps last Wednesday evening, and proved to be the social func- tion ol the season. The club's guests in eluded the husbands of the members and several invited guests, in all about fifty, who enjoyed the pretty occasion The banquet hall was prettily decorated with potted plants, domestic and wild flowers, flags and bunting, and with the handsome gowns worn by the handsomer wives and sweethearts gave the affair a setting of unsurpassed beauty and ee- gance. Interesting conyeisation cards were distributed which covered a wide range of topics, upon each of which a two minute conversation or discussion was allowed, the ladies advancing at each tap of the bell and taking up the next topic with their new partners. Meanwhile eacli gentleman was given a pretty littleapron needle and thread, and was instructed to hem tbe garment while his lady friend engaged him in conversation on the lines laid down on the cards. This grotesque feature was amusing almost to tbe point of ridiculousness, but the men folk in all seriousness worked dexterously at their sewing and many had completed tbe job when the last tap of the bell was sounded, and the garments were collected and In spected by a committee for the purpose of determining who bad won the prize, pretty boutonniere of tulips and wild (lowers. That there was much disap pointment at the committee's decision we must frankly admit, and rank favoritism was charged when the choice fell to Prof, Mitchell, principal of the summer nor mal. It was learned that the Judges were influenced in their decision largely by the knowledge that the modest Professor could make the best speech of acceptance, and not by any merit of his sewing ability, The Ladies' Aid Society of tbe M. K, courcnuiume catering, and they were highly complimonted upon the quality of the viands and the elegance with which they were served. Mrs. James D. Davis, who has so grace fully resided over the club's affairs dnr- ng the past year, bad general supervis ion of the banquet on this occasion, aud was ably assisted by Mrs. Suie May Sharpe lu making tbe function the pleasing success that it was. The club's honor guests from out of town were Mrs. J. A. Turner of West Hickory and Mrs. W. J. Bleak ley of Franklin. Damage By Heavy Rains. The rain storm ol Tuesday night of last week created no small havoc In this sec tion, being one of the worst in its history. At West Hickory the McCabe lumber company's mill suffered damage lo tbe extent of several thousand dollars in the loss of stock and the tearing up of their property. West Hickory creek, on which the mill is located, was on a rampage, and tore out a portion of the rear of the mill, destroying the carriage, runway, log-turner, and sweeping away the dam and letting loose a large quantity of logs that had been stocked. These were car ried into tbe river and are almost a total loss to the company, which has been try ing to pick up some on the lower river, but with indifferent success, A mile or more of the tramway was also washed out. All the bridges on Little Hickory creek are said to have been carried away, aud a number ol slides on the "narrows," above the mouth of the creek has impeded travel greatly, aud will eutai) a heavy loss on Hickory township. A bridge above Endeavor, spanning Hickory creek was also carried away. The surrounding country sustained much damage iu the destruction of crops that bad been newly planted. In one in stance a party having just completed the planting of a quantity of potatoes, found them all washed down into tbe back yard next morning. Young poultry suffered much from tbe great down pour, several coops beiug drowned out, among this class of Hood sufferers being tbe editor of the Repub lican, who lost a brood of Ireshly hatched prize winners. Oh, it rained some. Commencement at Clarion Xrmal. The State Normal School at Clarion, Pa., will celebrate its twenty-first anni versary at the Commencement, June 1!) to 24. Tbe festivities will begin with the Principal's Reception to the Senior Class on Friday evening, June 19. Saturday evening, the Franklin aud Bancroft Lit erary Society will have a contest on reci tation, oration, essay and debate. Sun day will be Baccalaureate day. Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin 1. D., of the Roches ter Theological Seminary will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at 10:30. At 4:00 o'clock In the afternoon, the Christian Associations will have a commemorative service. Ou Monday afternoon, a bril liant Campus pageant will be given by the classes in Physical Trtining. un Monday evening, the lovers of music will look forward to the concert by the Music Department. Tuesday is Alumni Day. The classes of 1888, 1893, 1898 aud 1900 will have their re-uniom and special meetings. The Alumni re ception will be at 8:00 o'clock and the banquet at 9:30. On Wednesday morn ing, the graduating exercises will be held. The Commencement address will be de livered by Dr. William Baxter Owen, Professor of Latin Language and Liter ature in Lafayette College. ine uiass Day exercises, (vlilcu are also a feature of Commencement week, will be held Tuesday afternoon. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and iv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat men t. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufocturcd by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 diops to a toaspoonlul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They oiler one hundred dollars for' any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. One application of ManZan Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothos, re duces inflammation, soreness and itching. Prije 5oc. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan, The Beginning of Football. The first reference to what may pos sibly be the gin no of foot bull Is to be found lu n proclamation of Edward 11, 1314, when the people were forbldde "to hustle over large balls." The pres ent mime was first used In a statute of F.dwnrd III., 131", when "football iu London streets was declared Illegal London Header. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations for teachers' certificates In Forest County will be held as follows Tionesta, July .1, 1908. Nebraska, July 6, 1908. Kellettville, July 7, 1908. Brookston, July 8, 1908. Marienville, July 9, 1908. Clarington, July 10, 1908. West Hickory, July 11, 1908. V). W. Morrison, Co. Supt, Hundreds of people who sutler from backache rheumatism, lame back, lum hago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kid ney trouble. Pineulea for the Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache and other syuip toms of kidney aud bladder derange ments. 30 day 'a trial $1.00 and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R, Morgan. AUDITORS' 8TATEMENT of the School Fund of Tionesta Township ior me year ending j line 1st. iuuk: Jacob Smearbaugh, Tress. Dr, Bar In treasury from last year t 800 28 Kec'd from Wm. Nicol, Collector 1271 17 State appropriation 989 24 Kec'd Co. Treas. school tax 560 00 " " building tax 20 00 dog tax 41 88 " Clara Carlson for primer 30 " Jacob Wagner for 1st reader 30 " Heck Broombaugh 3d reader 40 " " " lor speller IS " Mrs. J. Ti. Eden for tablet ... 05 " Wm. Nicol, Collector fit4 95 14254 ' Cr. By orders drawn $3553 20 2 per cent, commission on $3553.20 71 00 Collector's commission 55 07 Balance iu treasury 574 79 $1254 72 Wm. Nicol. Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $2003 12 S per rent, added on $251.58 12 58 $2015 70 Cr. By Jacob Smearbaugh. Treas $1830 12 t per cent, abatement ou f 1338.07.. 08 !H per cent. commission on$l297.1l 25 94 5 per cent, commission on $591.08 29 73 Land returns ia 27 Exoneiatious 31 74 $2015 70 statement of Expenditures. Teachers' salaries $2lk10 00 Teachers attending institute 90 00 Auditors and clerk 1(1 00 School Journal 7 00 Secretary's salary 30 00 Koom rent 15 00 Recording deed for Smokv Hill school grounds 2 50 Freight and dravage 1120 Publishing Auditors' Reports 10 00 Nine jackets for stoves 32 75 Fuel 157 70 Scrubbing school houses 27 25 Kepalrs to building 36 60 Supplies lfil 99 Attending directors convention.. 12 54 Transportation of children 17 60 Tuition 245 8(1 Other expenses 19 19 $3553 20 Number of pupils in Township. males 10,, females 94 199 Number of schools 9 Male teachers Female teachers Average salary paid $42 22 e, tue undersigned Aud tors of Tio nesta Township, do hereby certify that we have examined tbe above Recounts and find tbem correct, to tbe best of our knowledge and belief. A. Li. STRICKENIIERO W. A. Komi, V Auditors. B.. e. Patterson. Attest-ORION Allio, Clerk. Bank Statement No. 5038. Report THE FC OF THE CONDITION OF OKEST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business way H, 1908. RESOURCES : Loans and discounts $359,134 84 vveruraus, secured and un secured 89 02 u. a. Bonds to secure circula tion 50.000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,187 31 lioiHis, securities, i-tc loo .294 89 Banking-house, furniture and nxtures 10.207 50 Other real estate owned 401 96 Due Irom National Banks inot reserve scents) 10 207 ail t..- " - ' uu irom approved roserve agents 82,018 71 Checks and other cash items 36 60 Notes of other National Banks... 100 00 fractional rmoer currencv. nickels, and cents 450 32 lawiul money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $22,179 40 Legal tender notes . 10,000 00 32,179 40 neoempiion Hind witu u. H. 'Ireas'r(5perct.of circulation) 2,500 00 $661,807 87 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 80.000 00 Undivided prohts,less expenses and taxes paid 9,877 17 .National bank notes outstand- ' 50,000 00 Individual doposits subject to chock 106,863 80 Time certificates of deposit 365,126 90 $661,867 87 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the Miiuve suuomoni is true to the best of my iwi'.n iouu aim uuiltjl. A. B. KELLY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this .J0 day 01 May, 1908. C. M. Arner, Notary Publio, Correct Attost : T. F. Ritchey, Wm. Smkariiauoh, J, T. Dale, Directors, Sigworth & Ilepler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep the ser vice first-class aod 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 and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, Telephone No. SO. I Your J Comfort j la warm weather depends to a great extent upon cool, easy fitting Underwear. Men's Balbriggan Garments at 25o and 50c. Men's Union Suits at $1 and $1.50. Coat Shirts and Knee Length Drawers the coolest garments ever devised 50 cents per garment. New lot of Straw Hats, Washable Four-in-Hands, Silk String Ties. G. W. ROBINSON & SON The Summer Man And His Needs. Ready-to-Wear Suits De Luxe. Priced $15 to $25. Fifty complete lines of Men's Un derwear. Shirts and Drawers or Union Suits, Priced 25o per garment and up Knox and Youman's Correct Straw Hats and the newest thioga in Pana mas. Beautiful Foulard Silk and Wash able Neckwear. 25c to $1. The handsomest and best fitting Negligee Shirts. 81 to $3. Unrivalled line of Men'n Half Hose. 10c to $1.50 per pair. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. rTTTTTTTTTT Wm. F.Bechanfc T II E Expert Tailor, Is dow permanently located in the Walters building, next to the Citizens National Bank, where be 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. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly. Only the T ! 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. V. lleehaiit, Tionesta, Pa. Women's OXFORDS We never sold Women's Oxfords as fast as we are now selling them. Perhaps our Oxfords are tbe best. We think they are; the styles or tbe workmanship could not be better. Every Woman Likes Them, So much daintiness so much beauty about them we would be glad to ohuw you different styles any time JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Seasonble Goods Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grades of OH, l'alnls, Varnishes, While Lead and Japalae. If you iuteud to paint let us quote you priced on quantities. OUR IIIJtiGlES AM) WAGOA'S Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full Line or Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right Poultry Netting and Wire Screens, HABDWABB OS1 AI1S1 EXHDS. J. C. Scowdon, Tionesta, Pa. TSIHSSRHRsnswii frvFfim iBrWrrwrrawnH 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 M l H Pennsylvania Railroad LOW RATE EXCURSION TO Hill Sunday, Juno Hilt, 1908 SPECIAL TRAIN Train Lea von. Titusville 7.30 a. in. Rniiseville 7,55 " Oil City 8.15 " TinneNta 8.52 " Hickory 0.03 " Tidioule o.iy ' Olean Ar. 12.00 noon Bradtnrd Ar. 12.U0 " RETURNING, Special Train will leave Olean 7.00 p. m., Bradford 7.00 p. in.. Warren 9.00 p. in. Tickets will be valid for passage GOING ouly ou Special Train. RE TURNING, on Special Train, June I I, and on regular trains, June 15. The run of Train No. 34, lnavinK Bradford at 5.00 p. m., Olean 4.65 p. m.. and Warren 7.08 p. in., June 15, will be extended to Tltuavllle to acconinio dale excursionists returning by that train. In mmsideration of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, ban gage will not be checked on them, and they will be valid for passage only ou IrainB for which they are authorized to be sold. Children between Five and Twelve Yeara of age, Half Rates J. R. WOOD Passenger Trallio Manager Monarch Clothing Co. Colossal June Sale! Tho much talked of June Sale at tho Monarch Clothing Store begins Thursday, June 4th, and continues during tho month of June. Great purchases of summer wearables will make this one of the grandest sales ever experienced. Hundreds of new arti cles of elegant made wearing apparel at sale prices will bo offered to the public. Pretty Summer Dresses Jumper Suits $2 9K, 3.98, 4 98. Linen Coat Suits $2 9M, 3 98, 4 98. Princess Dresses 12 98, 3.98, 5.98. Summer Dresses 81 98, 2 98, 3 98. These Are a Few of Bargains Ladies' Waists, 39o, 98c, (i9c. Lace Waists, $1.98, 2 98, 3 98 Silk Waists, $1.98, 2 98, 4 98. Lawn Waists, 39c, 98c, $1.98. Linen Dress Skirts, 98c, $1.48, 1.98 Petticoats (i9c, 98c, 1.98. Visit the- sale beautiful summer goods at nearly half tho price that you pay other dealers. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAoRrFD.EcRE?,CK -H rTTTTTTTTTTTTT T AND BRADFORD Kate to Warren Rate to Olean or anil return. Bradford and return fl.00 11.50 1.110 1.50 UK! 1.50 , 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 . .75 1.25 GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent Men's Suits Blue Serge Suits, 89 98, 10 98, 12.98. Brown Worsted Suits, $9.88, 10.98, Fancy Worsted Suits, $7.98, 11.98, $15. Nobby Cheviot Suits, $6.98, 8.98, 11 98. tho Many Big Juno on Sale. Boys' Suits, $1.98, 2.98 3.98. Wash Suits, 39c, 69c, $l.(i9. Knee Pauts, 15o, 25o, 49o. Shirts, 39c, 50c, 98c Hose, 9c, 15c, 25c. Suit Cases, 98o, $1 98, 3.50. and fret some of tho OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers