THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. C. WINK, . Editor 4 Phopriitoh.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908
JUNE
119 10 111213
141516 171819 20
2122 23 2425 26 27
281291301 I I
Iteiiiibllonii Ticket.
NATIONAL.
President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT,
of Ohio.
Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
of New York,
XTATK.
Judge of the Superior Court,
WILLIAM D. POINTER,
Allegheny Conoty.
COUNTY.
Congress,
Uon. N. P. WHEELER.
President Judge,
Hon. W. E. KICE.
Assembly,
A. R. MECHLING.
Prottbonoiary,
J. C. GEIST.
Sheriff,
S. R. MAXWELL.
County Commissioner,
J. M.ZUENDEL.
W. H. HARRISON.
County Auditor,
A. C.GREGG.
O. II. WARDEN.
Jury Commissioner,
ERNEST SIBBLE.
Great Work by Great Convention.
The Republican National Convention
at Chicago last week did its business up
promptly and to the eminent satisfaction
of a vast majority of the party. The work
of the great gathering progressed smooth
ly and harmoniously from beginning to
end, and it is doubtful whether a conven
tion of such magnitude has ever been so
successful in pleasing so many people
where such great interests were at stake.
The selection of Secretary Tart on tirst
ballot by such a decisive majority is an
evidence that the grand old party wanted
him as their standard bearer, and subse
quent expressions of approval by the
press of all sections is further evidence
that be will have a united and solid party
at his back. The almost unanimous
choice of the Vice Presidential candidate,
Congressman Sherman, of New York,
was a happy climax to the good work
already accomplished by the great con
vention, and it is conceded on every band
that the Republicans of the nation have a
winning ticket in the field. Invincible.
In fact, and one that will grow In strength
as the campaign advances.
Hooiiay for Billie Taft and Sunny Jim
Sherman!
Tub fact that the United States baa
made a parcels post agreement with Uru
guay is pretty conclusive evidence that
the Express trust does not have much of
a hold on Uruguay.
Maryland has decided to send an un
instructed delegation to Denver, but Mr.
Bryan will have a gentlemanly usher at
the convention hall door to hand the
Marylanders their instructions.
Carrie Nation was in Punxsutawney,
Pa., the other day, and told the residents
of that town that they weie the worst
ever, but as ber balcbets and other brlca
brae sold later on like hot cakes she may
have changed her mind.
With Mr. Onion running for congress
in Texas aud Mr, Leake already there, we
only need Mr. Garlic to complete the trio,"
says the Augusta Herald. All right; here
he is Mr. Garlick Is a candidate in Louis
ana. Washington Herald. They should
come in bunches three for a scent.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. -Some election
day they will all be in the soup. Judge.
The new law which permits prisoners
to plead guilty before the court and re
ceive sentence without having their In
dictments prevented to a grand jury, is
greatly reducing the work of tho criminal
courts all over this state. When a prison
er now finds that there is no chance to
escape conviction, be takes advantage of
the law in the hope of securing a lighter
seutouce.
One thing about Senator Knox, be was
second in tbe race, if not a very close
second. He bad 08 votes, 61 from Penn
sylvania and 4 from New Jersey,
1 1 ughes was third, wilh G7 votes 65 from
New York and two from Virginia. Fair
banks bad 42, "Uncle Joe" Cannon 58,
La Follette 25, Foraker 15, aud Roosevelt
3. Tan bad 702 votes on first ballot, a
majority of 4!)1 over all.
Government engineers made tests at
Niagara Falls recently to asceratin to
what extent (lie great power plants there
were affecting tbe How of water over tbe
falls. All the power plants in the city
were shut off for nine hours. By careful
measurements it was ascertained that it
made a difference of only one and one
ti fill inches in the depth of the water
immediately aboye the falls. The effect
wbs not disuernable to the eye. This
proves that there was no necessity for Mr,
Burton's bill to protect the water supply
for the falls. Punxy Spirit.
When Senator Lodge, in bis address,
referred to the visionary policies of the
opposition as "the fevored fancy of an
u tioasy droam," lie got tbe convention go
ing, but when be stated that "the Presi
dent is the best abused and most popular
man in the United States," one of the
most remarkable scenes eyer witnessed
in a convention followed. And that tbe
explosion of pent-up enthusiasm came
just as it did is undoubtedly fortunate.
The blowoff was about the best thing
that could have happened. Had it been
deterred it might have created serious
complications, Blizzard.
The New York World, unquestionably
the leading Democratic newspaper of the
country, announces that Taft will be the
next President, and explains it to the ex
tent of nearly one page of editorial com
inent. If the rest of the Democrats will
only agree to this, we may save money,
trouble and excitement In the coming
campaign.
THKfact that Taft Btarted In life as a
newspaper reporter is wholly to bis
credit. He licked a man who libeled bis
father and after that was respected. It la
not the whole of dignity to sit on an op
ponent, but when a struggle arises, the
man with the most nerve and the most
muscle has a good chance, especially
when ho baa light on his side. And they
say in Cincinnati that "Bill" Taft was al
ways on the right side.
It will cost more hereafter to become
citizen of the United States under the new
taw passed by Congress. Hereafter the
clerk of every court exercising jurisdic
tion in naturalization cases will be per
mitted to charge $1 instead of ft for regis
tering and fillug a declaration of inten
tion, $3 Instead of f2 for docketing the
petition and (3 Instead of 2 for entering
the final order for citizenship.
Thk temperance movement, which is
sweeping ovor the country like a prairie
fire, is playing havoo with Uncle Sam's
income. It is estimated that the govern
ment has lost $15,000,000 in revenues dur
ing the past year as a result of the crusade
against the drink habit. The internal
revenue collections for the past year were
less than $.500,000,000, a decline off 15,000,
000, as compared with the previous year.
Tail's qualities.
A writer in the Review of Review sums
up Secretary Tafl'a good qualities in the
following language:
"Not only has Taft had the training
that fits him to be President; be has the
temperament. It would be difficult to
Imagine a temperament better adapted
than bis to this difficult task. He is a
happy balfway between MnKinley and
Roosevelt, with most of the slreugtu and
few of the weakness of both. He has the
training of the lawyer, of the judge, of the
administrator, of the diplomat. He
knows the American people, be knows
the government, be knows the affairs of
tbe world. He has an almost unprece
dented power of bandeling affairs and
men. Serenity abides with him, and
patience, and justice, and strength, and
firmness. He may never fire the hearts
of the people as Roosevelt has; be may
never be looxed upon by all as a paragon
of unpicturesque goodness as was Mo
Kinley. But if Taft becomes President,
be will get results. He will be master
without carrying a whip. He will always
strive, as we see he has always Btriven, to
use Infinite pains to get at all the facts, to
clarify tbem, to form slow but sure judg
ments, and then to stand by them. At
tbe White House there will be a great
calm, great patience of listening and in
vestigation, great energy of work, great
good humor, great peace."
The Jicxt Vice President.
James Schoolcraft Sherman, the Re
publican nominee for yice President, is a
oative of and resides in Utica, N. Y. hav
ing been born in that city October 25.
1855, and received an academy and col
lege education, being graduated from
Hamilton college, N. Y., in 1876. He was
admitted to tbe bar in IS!), and though a
practicing lawyer was also president of
the Utica Trust and Deposit Company and
the New Hartfoid Canning Company.
Mr. Sherman has served in these pub
lic positions. Mayor of Fiica in 1884,
chairman of the New York state Repub
lican convention in 1895 and 1900, chair
man of national Republican congression
rl committee in 1906. He was a member
of every congress from tbe 60th to the
59th. His record in Congress is an en
viable one, being one of tbe stanchest of
the protective tariff advocates, in which
cause he has always yielded greatest in
fluence.
$150 for Best Article.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee offers $ 150 for tbe best article not
exceeding 1,000 words ou the subject:
"Why the Republican Party Should be
Successful Next November."
The competition is open to all.
In judging tbe merits of contribution
consideration will be given not only to
style, arguments and facts presented, bnt
to tbe 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 returned, but
will be tbe property of tbe Committee.
The best article will be widely used
both in the newspapers of the countrv
and in pamphlet form.
The award will be made and check sent
to successful contestant about August
15th. Manuscripts must be mailed not
later than July 15th to Literary Bureau,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building, Washing
ton, D. C.
Neighborhood Notes.
Mrs. Applebaum, a Bradford woman,
lost all ber money in a business venture
recently and has became violently insane.
John Olson, ol Wetmore, who killed
bis nine-year-old daughter last February
and was acquitted at trial on grounds of
insanity, is in the North Warren State
hospital.
Burgess Beshlin of Warren has ordered
tbe policemen to arrest all auto drivers
who travel at a rate faster than ten miles
an hour, without regard to whom the
person may be.
W. A. and Charles Ensign, father and
son, owners of a private bank at North
east, Pa., recently closed, have been ar
rested on information of II. E. Schultz, s
depositor. Schultz alleges the bank ao
cepted a large deposit from him knowing
it would be impossible to open for busi
ness the following morning. Both gave
bond. t..
The city officials of Titusville are de
termiued to gel some rotum from tbe lax
on poles due tho municipality by the
several electric light, telephone aud tele
graph companies doing business there
Saturday action was begun at Meadvllle
by the city against tbe Titusville Electric
Light ana rower Company- to get
settlement for the tax imposed. Tbe
other companies will be made defendants
in a very short time unless settlement is
made.
SETS HIS CLOTHES AFIRE.
Worrying Over Inability to Marry,
Man Chooses Cruel Form of
Suicide.
Philadelphia, June 23. Thrice over
taken by misfortune when he was pre
paring to wed, Nathan Pressor, a pro
duce dealer, aged 37, committed sut
cido by pouring oil over his clothing
and then setting It on fire.
He removed the tank from an oil
stove and after pouring the contents
over his clothing went Into the yard,
where he applied a match. When
members of his family found him he
was burned from head to foot and un
conscious. At the hospital he told the
physicians he had sought death by
fl ro.
According to his friends Presser
had been engaged to marry Miss
Rosle Schatensteln of Allentown, and
twice before when on the point of
marrying had lost the money he had
saved for the occasion. Saturday
night he said he was down hearted
and feared he could not marry be
cause his money was all tied up In his
business.
$5,000 For Alienation of Affection.
Klttanning, June 23. Five thousand
dollars Is the value an Armstrong
county Jury has placed upon the af
fections of a wife. Leander J.
MGaughey of Cowanslianuok township
brought nn action to recover $2.r,000
from V. Mlkesell for alienating the
affections of the formers wife. Mike
sell lives In the same township and
has a wife and children. Some years
ago the defendant went to the home
of the plaintiff to board. During the
trial letters were produced which
were listened to with interest. The
Jury returned a verdict of $5,000.
Carried Sliver 37 Years.
Beaver Falls, Pa., June 23. At the
close of the civil war .1. II. Sinister,
pow a justice of the peace of this
place, returned home from the army
and resumed his trade as a black
smith. One day when at work a sliv
er of steel penetrated the base of the
Index linger of his left hand. The
wound soon healed and was forgotten
until recently, when the finger began
to swell and give great pain. He went
to Dr. .1. S. Louthan, who cut open the
finger and removed from It the piece
of steel that had lain there I7 voflrs.
"Let His Fish," Says Judge.
Steiibenville. O., June 23. J. D.
Simeral of Wayne township asked the
Juvenile court judge here to arrest his
son Robert. "He wants to be out fish
ing all the time," said the father.
"Application refused." said the court.
"When I was a boy I wanted to do the
eame."
Marlon. O. Fearing he would be
robbed, r.obert S. Stephens, who car
ries the mail to and from trains, hid
$S2 beneath the wagon seat. The
money was stolen less than an hour
later while Stephens was in the Union
station.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market
New York, June 22.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 96c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.13Vi.
CORN" No. 2 corn, 77c f. o. b.
afloat; 78c elevator.
OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs..
54f? 55c; clipped white, 32 to 40
lbs., 59JT67c.
HAY Good to choice, 8o95c.
PORK Mess, $15.30(513.75; family,
17.0018.00.
BUTTER Creamery special, 23c;
extra, 23c; western factory, 20c;
state dairy, l!)ffj 23c.
CHEESE State full cream, fancy,
12c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 22
23c.
POTATOES No. 1 per bbl., $2.50
3.50; seconds and culls, $1.00ff2.00.
Buffalo Provision Market
Buffalo, June 22.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads,
$1.06; No. 2 red, 94c.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 77 c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 76c.
OATS No. 2 white, 57c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 55c.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent.
per bbl, $6.00fi 6.75; winter family
patent, $5.40rg b.l.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, fancy,
23c; state and Pennsylvania cream
ery, 23c; dairy, choice to fancy, 21
23c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, old,
13 14c; choice to fancy, new, 11V4
12c".
EGGS Selected white, 21c.
POTATOES Fancy, state, per bu.,
$1.20 jj 1.23; Southern, new, per bbl.,
$3.904.00.
East Buffalo Live Clock Market.
CATTLE-Cholce export steers, $7.15
(Q7.65; good to choice butcher steers,
$4.60Ti6.50; choice to extra fat
cows, $5.25ig5.50; fair to good heifers,
$1.50(54.73; choice heifers, $5.75
6.25; bulls, fair to good, $1.504.65;
choice veals, $7.5097.73; fair to ;;cod,
$7.00Ti7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
spring lambs, $7.25(7.50; common
to fair, $6.00 ft 7.00; mixed sheep,
$4.50(54.75.
HOGS Light Yorkers, $6.40; me
dium and heavy hogs, $6,406.50;
pigs, $5.80fi 5.90.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No. 1 on track, $12. JO
013.00; No. 2 timothy, $10.00(511.00;
wheat and oat straws, $8.00.
There is fnnrA rnlnrrli In Htta unitinn
of the country than all other diseases put
luKmimr, auu unui me last lew vears was
supposed to be incurable For a great
mailV Vfl&rs dnntnrn nrnnnnnmiil It atnml
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
anil V.,, .nnutunil.. . 1.1.
T wJiintaiibljr lulling tu CUD) Willi
local treatment, pronounced it incurable..
Science has proven crb to be a con
stitutional disoa.se, anu therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, m an u toot u red by F. J. Cheney dt
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the markot. it is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoon! ul. It acts directly on the blood
and rmionus-liurftu-cs of the system. They
ollor oiio hundred dollar for any caso it
fails to cure. Sond for circulars and tes
timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
-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 pBins, kidney and bladdor
trouble. They purify tho blood and in
vigorate the entire system. Sold by J.
R. Morgau.
Pretiu'ec.t at Oyster 3v.
Clnd in a suit of white duck and
looking CNti e:ni'ly well ou the second
day of his vacation, President Runs 3-
velt. with Mrs. Roosevelt, drove Sun
day to the village from Sagamore Hill
and nt tended the morning service of
Christ church, of which Mrs. Roosevelt
Is a member. Rev. Henry Homer
Washburn, the rector, delivered the
discourse. No mention of the presi
dent or of national affair) was made.
A small group of villagers nodded a
welcome as bowing right and left and
raising his hat repeatedly the presi
dent drove Into the shaded church
yard. During the song service the
president sang heartily witr- the con
gregation. The president's yacht Sylph lies at
anchor near Sagamore Hill. Mr.
Roosevelt received no visitors.
Secretary Loeh was Interviewed re
garding the report from Washington
that he might be asked to accept the
position of chairman of the Republi
can national committee. Apparently
he was pleased as he read tho report,
and a smile spread over his face.
"1 have heard nothing whatever
about the appointment." he said.
"They seem to bo arranging this mat
ter In Washington."
Lost Life For a Dollar.
East Liverpool, O., June 23. Trying
to win a wager of one dollar that he
could not swim from Ohio to West
Virginia, August Craft was drowned In
the current of the Ohio river at Line
Island, opposite this city. He was
49 years old. a potter, and leaves a
wife and two children.
Loiv Rates Cleveland and Return, Na
tional Education Association, via
Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets on sale June 25, 2(1, 27, 28, 29,
30, July 1. Good returning July 7. Ask
Agent or write C. A, Melin, D. P. A.,
Erie, Pa. It
-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.
Low Rates Cleveland anil Return, Bap
tist Young People's Union, via
Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets on sale July 7. 8. 0. Good re
turning July 15, Ask Agent or write C.
A. Melin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 21
Oporalion for Piles will not be neces
sary if you use Mau.au Pile Remedy,
guaranteed. Price 50o. Sold by J. R.
Morgan.
Foreign Attachment.
Forkst County, sr.
The Commonwealth or rennsilvania to
the. Sheriff of said County, iireeting :
e command mat you aitacti Albert
II. Jocelyn, late of your county, by all
and singular bis goods and chattels, lauds
and tenements in whose bands or pos
session soever tbe same may be, so that
he be and appear before our Court of
Common Pleas, to be held at Tlonesta, in
and for said County, ou tbe 4tb Mouday
of Septembei, 1908, -there to answer Na
than Q. Tanquary of a plea iu assumpsit,
and also that you summon Rev. Backus,
terre tenant, and D. W. Brinton and Lou
Gorman, lessees of oil and gas, as gar
nishees, that they be and appear before
our said Court, at tbe time and place
aforesaid, to answer what may be object
ed against them and abide tbe judgment
of tbe Court therein; aud have you then
and there this writ.
Witness tbe Hon. W. M. Lindsey,
. President Judge of said Court,
at Tionesta, the 26th day of
May, 1908.
SEAL.
J. C. Grist, Prothouotary,
A true and attested copy.
610-17 A. W. Stboup, Sheriff.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the
School Fund of Tionesta Township
for the year ending June 1st. 1908:
Jacob suiearuaugu. Tress. Dr.
Bal' in treasury from last year $ 806 28
iteca irom Vt m. Nicol, collector 1271 17
State appropriation 989 24
Keo d Co. Treas. school tax 560 00
" " building tax 20 00
" " dog tax 41 88
" Clara Carlson for primor .'10
" Jacob Waguer for 1st reader 30
" Heck Broombaugh 3d reader 40
" " " lor speller 16
" Mrs. J. B. Eden for tablet ... 05
" Win, Nicol, Collector 564 95
14254 72
Cr.
By orders drawn $3553 20
2 percent, commission on $3553.20 71 06
Collector's commission 55 67
Balance In treasury 574 79
$1254 72
Win. Nicol, Collector. Dr.
To amount ot duplicate 20o3 12
6 per rent, added on $251.58 12 58
12015 70
Cr.
By Jacob Smearbaugh, Treas 1836 12
5 per cent, abatement ou $1338.07.. 66 90
2 per cent, commission on $1297.11 25 94
5 per cent, commission on $501.68 29 73
Land returns 25 27
Exoneiations 31 74
$2015 70
Statement of Expenditures.
Teachers' salaries $2660 00
Teachers attending institute 00 00
Auditors and clerk 16 00
School Journal 7 00
Secretary's salary 30 00
Room rent 15 00
Recording deed for Smoky Hill
school grounds 2 50
Freight and draysge 11 26
Publishing Auditors' Reports 10 00
Ninejackets for stoves 32 75
Fuel 157 76
Scrubbing school bouses 27 25
Repairs to building 36 60
Supplies 161 99
Attending directors' convention.. 12 54
Transportation of children 17 50
Tuition 245 86
Other expenses ; 19 19
$3553 20
Number of pupils in Township,
males it)5, females 94 199
Number of schools 9
Male teachers 2
Female teachers 7
Average salary paid $12 22
We, tbe undersigned Auditors of Tio
nesta Township, do hereby certify that
we have examined tbe above accounts
aud find them correct, to tbe best of our
knowledge and belief,
A. L. Strickkniikro,)
W. A. Komi, Auditors.
K. E. Pattkrson, )
Attest Oiuon Allio, Clerk.
Thomas Cowan & Son
Practical Harness
and Shoemakers.
Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver,
Tionesta.
New work and all kinds of repairing
on short notice.
A number ot new and eooond-hand
Harness for salo.
1 1 1 1 T
(ioiug on a Vacation.'!
Or a liiisiness Trip?:;
: Or a Visit
t ,
1 If you need anything in the
line of
Trunks,
Suit Cases, or
Traveling Bags, f
We can supply you with re
liable goods.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON X
Pajamas
and
Night Robes
Of cool, comfortable ma
terials, A large and varied
assortment, including extra
large sizes.
Prices.
Night Robes,
50c to $1.50
$1 to $3 per suit
Pajamas,
Bath Robes, House Coats,
Cool Ollice Coats, Skeleton
Street Coats and Outing
Two-Piece Suits.
THE McCUEN CO,
2b AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
Monarch Clothing Co.
JUNE SALE
The entire stock of L. Ilersbfield & Bros., of 622 to 628 Broadway, New York, fine high-grade suits in this
Great June Sale to be sold at practically the manufacturer's price. 622 624-626 Broadway is in tbe heart oi New
York City and we are proud to state we were presented with this grand opportunity to get these goods at those cut
prices and thereby offer the cream of good clothing values to our customers.
"Ilershfield Ilros." or "SiiclleiibergV' Pine Nulls at llig Having.
Men's Fine Suits.
Ilersbfield's or Soellenberg's high
grade 1'rowo Worsted Suits that were
made to retail at $25. The patterns
are exquisite. They are lined with
fine brown striped alpaca or mobair.
The suits have large lapels, peg leg
trousers with side buckles and tbe
fit of these garments keep custom
tailors guessing how they can be sold
for less than $40. .
June sale $16.50
StyliBh Brown Suits or Fancy Blue
or Plain Blue Serge Suits. Strictly
tailor made and better than custom
tailored, thus insuring perfectness in
fit before you pay fur them. High
class in every respect and big value
at $20; worth $25.
June sale $14.50
Tailored Brown or Fancy Worsted
high-grade Suits that $18 couldn't
buy in any other store and we don't
hesitate to challenge any merchant to
show such beauties at $18. All sizes
and in the lot many plain fine blue
serges in double or single-breasted
stylos. All hand tailored and perfect
fit. June sale $12.08
Nobby Brown or Fancy Worsted
Suits that $ll.50 couldn't buy in Oil
City, Franklin or Pittsburg. We
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.,
Seasonble Goods
Scowden's.
We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large
stock of tbe finest grades of
Oils Paints, VariilahcM, White Lead and
Japalac.
If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities.
OUR HI ; I I S AMI WAGONS
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.
- i
Poultry Netting and Wire Screens.
HAEDW&H OF Mih ESBDB
J. C. Scowden,
M .
Pennsylvania Railroad
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
75 CENTS TO OIL
AND RETURN
Sunday, Juno 28tb, 1908
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Tionesta 11:02 a. in.,
RETURNING
Leaves Titusville, 7:00 p. m.; Oil City, 7:10 p. m.
Ticket! good doing only on Special Train; good returning on Special Train
June 28, or regular train June 21. Train 33 due to leave Oil City 3:30 p.
m., Monday, J une 2!, will leave Titusville 2:30 p. in., on that date.
In consideration of tbe reduced fare at which these tickets are sold,
baggage will not be checked on them.
Children between Five and
J, K. WOOD
Passenger Tratlio Manager
Remarkable
Boys' Suits,
$25.00 Brown
20.00
1G.50
.18.00 Blue
1G.50 "
14.50 Suits,
mention these three towns because we
can back it up with proofs from our
own experience. The same suits in
other stores at $16.50; at our store
June sale $1 1.118
Brown Cheviots in plaids, checks
and stripes as well as fancies; brown
or blue worsteds or serges as well as
fancy mixtures in browns, blues and
greys; stylish fitting garments; guar
anteed equal to any $14.50 suit sold
within a radius of 150 miles; all sizes
double or single-breasted for men or
young men; worth $15 easily.
June sale $').98
150 Men's or Young Men's Odds
and Ends Suits that sold from $'J 08
to $12 98; all handsome and good
suits; perfect fitting, but odd sizes
and all sizes in one or more different
lots. Every suit worth not less than
$12 and your money back if not so.
June sale $7.98
Boys' Suits.
Bat and ball free.
Neat Worsted Suits that make a
real good suit for a boy who don't
care if bis father is a millionaire or
lias to work hard to keep bis family
well-dressed. This suit will wear
well; looks nice; costs little, but is a
substantial cotton worsted. Other
4V.
- Tionesta, Pa.
TTTTTTTTTT F
CITY OE TITUSVILLE I
Twelve Yeara of age, Half Rates .
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
r TTTTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTTTTtTTT
Selling of Men's &
Wash Suits, Etc.
Suits,
$10.50
14.50
11.98
12.98
11.98
9.98
Suits,
stores charge $3 to $3 50 as a rule,
but at our store
June sale price $108
Bat and ball free.
All-Wool Serge or Worsted Suits'
as well as pretty Brown, Blue and
Qrey Fancy AH-Wool Suits that are
worth $5. June sale $2 08
Bat and ball free.
Strictly high-class Tailored Brown
or Fancy All-Wool Worsted or
Cheviot Boys' Suits for ages 7 to 17;
worth $6. June sale $3.08
Boys' Wash Suits.
The largest line of Boys' Wash
1 Suits in tbe country. White, blue,
tan, pink and all colors. Come in
galatea, Hydegrade, percale and
chambray. 49c, 89c, $1.69
Women's Silk Gloves
Women's Long Silk Gloves made
14, 16 and 17-button lengths; come
in tan, white, brown and black or
Copenhagen; worth $2. Choice 98o
Long Musquetaire Gloves in brown,
white aud black; 12 and 1 t-button
lengths; worth $1. Choice 4! o
Saie of Children's Dresses, Wom
en's Suits, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats
and Linen Suits.
OIL CITY, PA.