r THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WEN Ki Editor 4 Pkophi tTOR. WEDXKSDAY, JUNE 17, 1908 JUNE. lfg T 4 5 6 II 8L 10 If 12 13 I4iBT;(l 17 18 19 20 212apW25 26 27 281291.101 I I 1 lleulllmi Ticket. KTATK. Judge of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. POKTEK, Allegheny County. rorsTY. CongreBg, Uos. N.P. WHEELER. President J udgp, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LING. Protthonotary, J. C.GEIST. Sheriff, 8. K. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M.ZUEXDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. G. H. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. l.i0 for Host Article. The Republican Congressional Com mittee offers 150 for the best article not exceeding 1,000 words on the subject: "Why the Republican Party Should be Successful Next November." The competition Is open to all. In judging the merits of contributions consideration will be given not only to Btyle, arguments and facts presented, but to the convincing power, and it should be borne in mind that Members of Con gress are to be elected as well as Presi dent and Vice-President. No manuscripts will be re'urned, but will be the property of the Committee. The best article will be widely used both In the newspapers of the country and in pamphlet form. The award will be made and check sent to successful contestant about August loth. Manuscripts mutt be mailed not later than July 15th to Literary Bureau, Republican Congressional Committee, Metropolitan Rank Building, Washing ton, D. C. H ea v Kit help us! Here's the first one, and It from the Oil City Blizzard: "Tart and Dolliver'd be a ticket to boiler fer." The shops of the Erie railroad at Mead ville, in which, after a loDg layoff, work was started recently, on Thursday of last week resumed their full time schedule. As soon as the Democratic party gets tired of one-sided campaigns it will send Mr. Bryan to the rear. He represents chiefly a philosophical willingness of the party to get licked until sanity returns. In the Denver Convention no delegates will be allowed the Philippines, but Hawaii gets b)x. The party has made some progress since it pulled down the Hag in the last Democratic administration. Ski-retary Cortflyou, of the Treas ury Department, has sent out advertise ments asking for bidson bublic buildings to be provided for Corry, Ridgway, Tl tusvilie and Kittanning. The bids are to be opened July 6. Westminister Collkoe at New Wil mington, is to have an agricultural de partment. It is expected the college authorities will take steps to have a State experimental farm located on oue of the college properties now Idle. Free Employment Agent Gerow, of Topeka, Kas., bas already begun adver tising for men and teams to assist in the coming grain harvest. He calls for 21, 500 men and 1,192 teams. The harvest is expected to begin in the Southern belt about June 15. Farmers will pay fi and $5 a day for man and team. The new state of Oklahoma is making great preparations for adding a new star to the national emblem, "Old Glory," on the Fourth of July. A Hag is being made in Oklahoma by ninety-two women, each of whom will sew on a star forty six on each side of the blue field -and the flag will be flung to the breeze for the first time over Independence Hall, Philadel phia the forty-sixth star of which will be sewed on in the lietay Ross Flag House, where the first Hag was made, to betaken to Oklahoma. After being out 22 hours, the jury in the case of the men charged with conspir acy to defraud the state, by rendering a false bill for metal furniture for the new capitol, brought in a verdict of not guilty Saturday. TLree of the defendants, Matthues, former auditor general W. P. Snyder and James W. Sohumaker, for mer superintendent of public grounds and buildings, were acquitted on binding instructions from Judge Kunkel, leaving to be determined the innocence or guilt of Congressman H. Burd Cassel and Jo seph M. Huston, the other accused men. Sensible Report on the Fish Laws. President James H. Warden, of the State Game Commission, Carl Stewart, Isaac Miller, 8. S. Rupp, A. Coleman Sbee'z, Representative E. E. Beidelmau and Willard R. Black, all well known sportsmen and residents of Harrisburg, formed a committee of the State Sports men's Association appointed todraftaie- port on the working of the lish laws, to be presented at tho meeting of the State Sportsmen's Association, held recently in Bradford, This committeo did more than make a report. It drafted a new n-li law, which will no doubt be presented to the next legislature. This new law provides for the better protection of game and food fish and fixes penalties for Its violation. A syuopsis of its provisions follows: The open season for bass, pike, ualuiou, pickerel, sunlish and uiusoal- longe shall be from June 1st to February 15. A penalty of 10 for each fish caught out of season. No penalty ahull be imposed unless the fish shall have been actually caught, Fish classed as game lish shall bo taken only by rod, book and line, and the num. ber of rods, books and lines to be used by any one person is not limited. A fisherman may take in one day forty trout, fifteen bass, thirty pickerel, thirty pike, fifteen Susquehanna salmon, or five muscallonge. Eels, cattish, suckers, carp and mullet may be caught with outlines from May 1st to December 1st. A warrant must be issued before an arrest can be made for violation and one- half the penalty goes to the informer and one-half to the state, except when the in former is a lish warden when the whole tine goes to the state. Before paying fine a man charged with violating the law can give bail and take an appeal to a Ligher court. At present a man must pay the line at once or go to jail. This new law does away with the righ of a fish warden to arrest a man on sua picion of "fishing for" certain fish. The man aiust bare the fish in his possession The committee took occasiou to say few plain words concerning the fish de partment in general. It speaks of the bitter feeling betweeu the people and the Department of Fisheries, and says the fish law as it stands now Is not as it should le, and appears to have been drafted "more with the idea of collecting revenue than for any other purpose." A glaring wrong, it says, is that clause which makes a Bshermau liable to a penalty, not for killing or injuring lish of any kind, but fordoing "something that can be con strued by some person to be an attempt to kill or injure fish, and the equally vicious provision that makes a man lia ble to a penalty when no wrong has been done. We refer to the words 'fish for,' and also the words that impose a penalty for taking fish by means of any device not specifically permitted. These words upon their face appear innocent enough, but when considered carefully and con nected with certain rulings and construc tions placed upon them by the officers of the Department of Fisheries, appear to us to be veritable mints of coinage in at least three directions: Dollars to the lish war dens, injustice and persecution to fisher men, and last but not least, the increase of that tendency found among people of all classes to oppose, not only a bsrsb law itself, but also to oppose the power that created or supported that harsh law." The report also suggests that the size limit oi trout taken should not be limited, and that a mau may fish with as many hooks at one time as he sees fit to use. i nere is a wnote lot of sense and com mon decency in most of the suggestions of these men, who have watched closely the workings of the law as it now stands, aud it Is hoped the next legislature will contain a sufficient number of men with brains enough to formulate and pass a law that cannot be used to hamper and harass true sportsmen. Neighborhood Sotcs. Mrs. Trunkey, widow of the late Su preme court Justice John W. Trunkey, died at her home In Cleveland on Sunday evening, aged 76 years. "Blind Tom," the once famous negro musician who excited the wonder of the world with his powers of imitation on the piano for many years, died at his home in Hoboken, N. J Sunday, aged 58 years, in abject poverty. A communication received by the Bradford Record Irom Eldred says that the biggest trout of the season was caught in Knapps Crees at Prentissvale by Lew Is Loop. The fish Is said to have weighed 4 pounds aud was 28 inches long. It is said that it required two hours' time to land the big lisb. A photograph of the trout was taken by Constable Haler, of Eldred. Freeman E. Hertzel, president of the Warren National bank, had a thrilling experience last Monday. He was fishing on Mead Run, in the vicinity of Morri sons, and ran across a large black bear. The animal first retreated and then came back in a vicious manner and Mr. Hertzel took to the tali trees. It is probable that the bear had some cubs which she feared might be harmed. Reports from sections of Mercer county, in the vicinity of Sandy Lake, indicate that the ravages of the army worm prom ise to make a shortage in the fruit crop. In and about Sandy Lake and in Lake township, the worms have stripped the apple trees of foliage aud fruit and the trees are hare as in the middle of the winter. When the cold snap of the late spring came on tbe farmers and fruit growers ceased to spray for pests, and following it, tbe leaves grew so fast and were so thick on ti e trees that the embryo worms could not be reached with sprays and insecticides used. Tbe trustees of tbe State Normal School at California, Pa., have decided upon im portant changes in the management ol tbe school. That the normal school may not conflict with bigb Bchools, it was de cided to limit the institution to the pro fession of pedagogy and only persons who expect to become teachers will here after be accepted as students. The di rectors take tbe position that the high schools of the State are now equal to all demands for preparatory schools for col leges and universities. To enter, stu dents must in the future possess a high school diploma, a teachers' certificate or pass the entrance examinations. 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 discaHo, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science bas proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney t Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. Kacts directly on tiie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They odor one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co.,Tolodo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the bost. Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys and bring relief in the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purify the blood and In vigorate the entire system. Sold by J. K. Morgan. The School Directors' Convent Ion. Pursuant to the call of the County Su parlntendent, D. W. Morrison, the School Directors of Forest County met in Qfth annual convention at the court house iu Tiouesta, at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, June lltti. Iu tbe absence ol tbe President the convention was called to order by Vice President Rev. J. F. Scherer. The tnln utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Upon call of tbe roll twenty-four directors answered to their names. The convention opened by some Interesting remarks by Supt. Morrison An interesting address was giveu by Dr, Bovard on Sanitary Conditions of Public Schools and relations to the State Health Department. Sanitary questions were also discussed by Uev. Scherer, Dr. Dunn and Supt. Morrison. An address by ex- Supt. Samuel B. Bavle, of McKean Ceunty, on the subject "The Director,' was followed by an interesting address by Prof. G. W. Mitcholl on the subject "What the Director Should Expect of the Teacher." The discussion was opened by Supt. Morrison, followed by T. F. Ritehey, E-q., Dr. M. C. Kerr and Rey. Scherer. At tho Thursday evening session, after several eutertaining selections by Miss Gladys Suttou, Miss Genavieve Doutt and the Male Choir of the Presbyterian church, Prof. Bay le nave a very interest ing address on "The American Youth and Ills Education." rrutav morning tno convention was called to order by Vice President W. G Wyman. Prof, Bayle gave a very Inter eating address on the "High School.' Questions were a ked by Dr. Morrow, Dr. Dunn and W. i. Wyman. ThU was followed by Dr. W. G. Morrow on "SB' lection of Text Books," also by Fred Klinestiver on the same subject, both speakers dwelling on the bad f-atures of tbe present method of selecting the text books. George L. King read a paper on "The Rolntive Importance of Studies." Supt. Morrison started a discussion by asking questions as to tbe time devoted to the study of physiology, which vas participated in by Rev. Bailey, Dr. Dunn and Dr. Morrow. Kev. J. F. Scherer gave a practical talk on the "Economy of Supplies." No further business appearing, the con vention proceeded to the election of offi cers, the following being unanimously chosen: President, W. G. Wyman; Vice President. V. G. Morrow and W. F. Jones; Secretary and Treasurer, George L. King. Adjourned to meet at call of committee. Gkoiuik L. Kinu, Sec'y. Porkey. We had one of the most welcome show ers Sunday evening we have had for some time. Mrs. Wesley Dumell of Hast- ngs visited friends in town Friday of last week. Mrs. Albert Lightuer of Youngsville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gillespie the past week, returning ho i e Saturday on the evening train. T. D. Collins of Nebraska ac companied W. A. BoothsV. P. Anderson aud H. E. Gillespie, Supervisors of Howe township, to locate a stone bridge at Peb ble Dell, returning on the evening train. Wm. Richards of Mayburg drillod in a good gasser last Friday on the Cook property, up Porkey Rnu. We under stand this lot joins the Porkey Gas Co.'s ot, where the three wells were drilled recently, the last well being a duster. Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Catlin of Sheffield, Mr. Griffin, his daughter Nellie and her husband, of Uouseyllle, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lore and Mr. and Mrs. Welsh overSunday, roturning home Monday. Martha Blum is assisting Mrs. Earl Downey with her work. Mr. A. E. Highgates was called to Oil City Saturday on account of the serious illness of bis little son, who was operated on a few days ago at the Oil City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Littletield of Russell City visited their parents in this place over Sabbath. Quite a number of people in town attended the ball game at Bluejay, Sunday, Porkey getting beat. X large number ol the Kellettvllle ladies took advantage of the beautiful weather, took tho train and journeyed up the valley to Porkey, where they were met and welcomed by Mrs. Gillespie. At ten o'clock coffee and rolls were served which were enjoyed by all present. At the noon hour a large table was set on the lawn, which was loaded with every thing that was good. Every one relished the dinner very much, some of the ladies retiring shortly after dinner, we are una ble to say whether to rest the body or stomach. Anumberofladiesthat m issed the morning train came on the afternoon train. The day was spent in visiting, playing games and music on the grapho pboue by Mrs. Littlelinld. All returned to their homes on the evening train, tired but happy. Come again, ladies. We are always glad to welcome you. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Barnelt Township, Forest County, will meet on June 27th, 1908, to contract with Teachers for the ensuing year. By order of 2t The Board. Teachers Examination-. Examinations lor teachers' certificates In Forest County will be held as follows: Tiouesta, July 3, 1908. Nebraska, July fi, liHiS. Kellettville, July 7, 1908. Brookston, July 8, 19"8. Marienville, July 0, 1908. Clarington, July 10, igi. West Hickory, July 11, 1908. D. W. Morrison, Co. Supt. Summer Outings via Jiickel Flute Komi. Write for free illustrated booklet. C. A. Melin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. It A superb finish is obtained by using Campbell's Varnish Stain on lloors, furni ture or iuterior woodwork. These status are sold in 15, 25, 75, and $1.-10 cents cans. Ask Bovard's Pharmacy for color card. Hundreds of people who sufler from backache rheumatism, lame back, lum bago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kid ney trouble. Piueulns for the Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache and other symp toms of kidney and bladder derange ments. 30 days' trial $1.00 aud guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. H. Morgan. A girl could learn a lot in school about clothes except kuows It already. boarding that sho Kellettville. F, II. Bobbins and C. C. Lincoln drove to Marienville Thursday evening. Kathleen Daubenspeck, Blanche Hen dricks and Victor Hendricson spent Thursday in Warren. Quite a number of our townspeople attended the ball game at Sheffield Sat u rday. Lauretta C'astncr of Crown is the guest of Blanche Hendricks, Myrna Detar and Lawrence Marbacb visited relatives at Fry burg over Sunday, Mrs, W. A. Kribbs is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mrs. K. A. Babcock and Olive Wolfe attended the Carnival at Warren Wednes day. Mrs, W. A, Kinch and children are visiting the foinier's parents, near New manaville. Mildred Catllu, who has been teaching school in Wairen the past winter, ie turned borne last week. Mrs. W.C. Silz.le and little daughter, Kutii, are visiting Mrs. Kllzlo's parents at Stewart Run. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson speut Sat urday in Warren, returning home in their auto Saturday evening, accompa nied by their son Alva, who bad been in Warren for several days. Mrs. A. Bauer, who has been visiting relatives at Tiouesta and Stewart Run, returned home Saturday. One application ol Man.au Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re duces inflammation, soreuess and itching, PrL-o 50o. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgau. Foreign Attachment. Forest County, ss. he ivmmonirealth of rcnmilraiiia to the Miiw of sunt CuMiifv, ureeuna: vt e command that you attach Albert 11 . Jocelvn, late or your countv. nv all and singular his goods and chattels, lands and tenements tn whose bands or pos session soever the same ma v be. ao that he be and appear before our Court of common riens, to be held at Tionesta, in and for said County, on tbe 4th Monday ol Septembei, l!N8, there to auswer Na than Q. Taiiquary of a plea in assumpsit. and also that you summon Rev. Backus, torre tenant, ami 1). w. lirinton and Lou Gorman, lessees of oil and gas, as gar nishees, that they be ami appear before our said Court, at tbe time and place amresaid, to answer what may be object ed against them and abide tbe Judgment f tbe Court therein; aud have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Llndsey, President Judse of said Court. seal at Tiouesta, the 26th day of . . May, Jit'n. J. C. Geist, Prothouotary. A true aud attested copv titti-17 A. W. Stroup, Sheriff. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the School Fund of Tiouesta Township for the year ending June 1st. 1908: Jacob Smeartiauuh. Treas. Pr. Bal- in treasury from last year f 80t 2S Kec'd from Win. Nicol, Collector 1271 17 State appropriation 989 24 liec U Lo. Treas. school tax 500 00 " building tax 20 00 " do tax 41 88 Clara Carlson for primor 30 Jacob Wagner for 1st reader 30 Heck Broombaugh 3d reader 40 " " for speller 15 Mrs. J. H. Eden for tablet ... 05 ' Wm. Nicol, Collector 504 95 I42.-.4 72 Cr. By orders drawn $3553 20 per cont. commission on?33 20 71 OH Collector's commission 55 07 Balance in treasury 574 79 $1254 72 Wm. Nicol. Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $2003 12 5 per rent, added ou $251.58 12 58 $2015 70 Cr. fiy Jacob Sniearbauuh. Treas Haiti 12 5 per cent, abatement ou $13:18.07.. fit 90 2 per cent, commission on $1297.1 1 25 94 5 per cei't. commission on $591.08 29 73 Land returns 25 27 Exoneiations 31 74 $2015 70 Statemeut of Expenditures. Teachers' salaries $2060 00 Teachers attending institute 90 IK) Auditors aud clerk 10 00 School Journal 7 00 Secretary's salary 30 00 Kooin rent 15 00 Kccordinit deed for Smoky Hill scnooi grounds '' r0 Freight and drayage 1126 Publishing Auditors' Reports 10 00 Nine jackets for stoves 32 75 Fuel 167 78 Scrubbing school houses 27 25 Repairs to building 36 tit) Supplies if,i 99 Attending directors' convention.. 12 54 Transportation of children 17 50 Tuition 245 86 Other expenses 19 19 13553 20 Number of pupils in Township. males 105. females 94 199 Number of schools 9 Male teachers 2 Female teachers 7 Average salary paid $42 22 we, tue undersigned Auditors of Tlo nesta Township, do hereby certify that we have examined tbe above accounts and find them correct, to the best of our Knowledge aud belief. A. Li. STRICKENRERO, I W. A. Korii, I Auditors. E. E. Patterson. I Attest Orion Allio, Clerk. Sigworth & Hopler LIVERY Stable. Ilaviug recently purchased the A. C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep tbe ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horsts and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons tbe best turn outs to be had, courteous attention, and reaaonable rates. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, IFJL. Telephone No. 20. JQS. M M&VEn PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Hepalr Holler, Mills, Tanks), Agitators). Riitn and Nells Second - hand Hollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ( f Suspension Bridge, Third ward, Oil, CITY, PA. 1 I Going; on a Vacation?! Or a Kiisincss Trip? Or a Visit? If you need anything in the line of Trunks, Suit Cases, or Traveling Bags, We can supply you with re liable goods. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Superior and Vasser Union Suits. Unsurpassed for fit, elasticity and service made ou Swiss machines from the very finest of yarns in bal- briggan, mercerized cotton, silk and w iol and wool mixtures. Priced $1 and up to 85 per suit. For those who prefer the two-piece suits we show 50 complete lines of shirts and drawers of every conceiva ble material and all styles and weights from the spider web lisle knee draw- ers and no sleeves to medium weights wool and wool mixtures. Triced 2c to S3 per garment. A remarkable assortment of Men Half Hose in cotton, lisle thread, mercerized and pure silk. All the recent new colorings. Triced lOo to 81.50 per pair. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. f Wjn. P.Dcchaut T II E Expert Tailor, Is now permanently located in tbe Walters building, next to the Citizens National Bank, where he will be pleased to show you his elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the moBt fashionable houses 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. 1. Dechant, Tionesta, Pa. Men's OXFORDS Our Men's Oxfords are the zenith in con struction of high grade Oxfords. AVe claim they will ' Keep Their Shape Hotter and Wear Better Than any Oxfords at similar prices. In all shapes and leathers. $3.50 and $4. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. i I, ... I Seasonble Goods Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of tbe finest grades of Oils, Faints, Yarnlshes, While Lead and Japalac. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. OUIt MJGGIUS AM) W W. OAS 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. J C. Scowdcn, I Pennsylvania Railroad POPULAR i! 75 UTS TO OIL AND RETURN Sunday, Juno 28 th, 1908 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 11:02 a. m., RETURNING Leaves Titusville, 7:00 p. m.; Oil City, 7:40 p. m. Tickets Rood going only on Special Train; good returning on Special Train June 28, or reKUlar train June lk.i. Truln 33 due to leave Oil City 11:30 p, m., Monday, June 2!t, will leave Titusville 2:30 p. in., on that date. In consideration of tbe reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, tmgKe will not be checked on them. I Children between Five and J. R. WOOD Passenger Traltiu Manager Monarch Clothing Co. June Sale Women's Tailored Suits. A manu'acturer'a eurolus stock of Tailor Made Suits. Come in brown. Copenhagen, garnet navy, black, green, old rose and fancy materials. Elegant nip length semi or corset fit ted jackets trimmed with stitched straps or braid, satin or taffeta silk lined. Tbe new gore all over plaited skirts finished with folds. Suits that sold at $14 50, lb 50 (18 and $22. June sale price $9 98 Fine Silky Batiste Lingerie Dress es. Come in pink, light blue, tan, brown or white. Oue piece models beautifully trimmed with German Val. lace, some with lace medallions, made Princess btyle with lace belt. Regular $11.50 values. June sale $3.98 Women's Handsome Linen Suits. Made coat style 27 and 30 inch lengths; all ages and sizes. Come in blue, brown, tan, pink and blue. Semi or corset fitted coats with stitched straps and buttons down tbe back; all over plaited gore hkirts with folks; $7.fi0 values. June sale $4 98 Women'n Shirt Waist Suits of fine white lingerie or sheer lawn; beauti ful embroidered waist with handsome skirt, fully embroidered and made pleated style with folds. One lot of these suits are mussed and slightly soiled. Values that were $2 98, 3.98, 4.98 and 5.98 of this lot will be sold At $1.98 Women's Handsome Jumper Suits of fine sheer flowered organdie, beau tiful models and some in plain colors. The handsomest suits ever turned out for summer wear. Some of these suits come made of mull and are plain or flowered effects. Regular $6 suits. At $3 98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, - Tiouesta, Pa. EXCURSIONS CITY OR TITHE Twelve Years of age. Half Rates GEO. W. HO YD General Pastienger Agent Jow On! Girls' Dresses. Handsome White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with fine Val. lace and em broidery. One lot slightly mussed. These are placed on a separate table. They are beautiful dresses, but need a little latitidrying; regular $2 98, 3.98 and 4 98 dresses of this lot on sale At $1 98 Girls' Sailor Dresses in white a d blue linen. Some plain and trimmed vice versa; handsome values; worth $3. June sale price $1 98 Gingham, Percale and Fino Linen Dresses handsomely trimmed and beautifully made in a variety of styles; worth $1.75. June sale 98c Boys' Wash Suits. Blue, Pink and Tnn Chambray Wash Suits for ages 2 to 10. Come in Sailor or Russian style; worth 7a; At 49o Blue, Tan, White and Fancy Lin en and Galatea Suits for ages 2 to 10. Sailor or Russian styles; made different styles; $2 values; At 98o Ilydegrade Fine Wash Suits in white, blue, tan and brown; Russian or Sailor style; $3 values; At $1 98 Specials. Bloomer Pants for boys of all ages, 19c Wash Pants for boys ages 3 to 10, 15o Men's Black or Tan Ilnno fnr 7n Children's Black or Tan Hose 9o Men's or Women's 25o Hose 25c Men's $15 Blue Serge Suits $9 98 Men's Tan Oxfords, $3 Shoes $2 25 Balbrlggan Underwear, all colors, 25o Men's Alunlin Night Shirts 49o Men's $2 50 White Vests 98c Men's $3 Pants $1 98 Boys' Russian Wash Suits 49c Regular $2 Suit Cases 98o Regular 3 Suit Cases $1.98 Regular $2 Umbrellas 98c OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers