THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, - Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM II. TAFT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York, WTATK. Juile of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. POUTER, Allegheny County. forxTV. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. V. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. MECHLING. Protthnnotary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, 8. R. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J.M..UENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. (). II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. Thk salary of Major Alexander Mc Dowell, elerk ol the House of Represen tatives at Washington, has been increased $1,500 per year, making it $j,500. The genial major has a host of friends in For est county, who will be pleased to know ol this "raise." He is worth the money, In an interview Booker T. Washington recently Bald that Mr. Taft was the logical candidate for the negro voters. "There is nothing we can get from the Democrat ic party," he said, "If anyone is going to do anything for the members ol my race, it is the Republican candidate. I shall probably make two or three speeches to negro voters during the campaign." A few persons have assumed that because some of the negroes were vociferous for Foraker, they would turn Mr. Taft down but to whom could they tnrnf Surely not to the Democrats, from whom thev have absolutely nothing to hope! It is likely to be many generations before the colored race forgets the party to which their emancipation was due. The Buffalo Commercial points with pride to the Inct that New York state has furnished nine vice presidents of the United States. The list begins in 1801. with Arron Burr. Then follow George Clinton, who took office in 1804; Daniel D. Tompkins, in 1817; Martin Van Buren, inl83:l; Millard Fillmore, In 171!"; Will iam A. Wheeler, in 1877; Chester A. Ar thur. In 1881; Levi P. Morton, In 18N);and Theodore Roosevelt, in 1901. Three of these, Fillmore, Arthur and Roosevelt, Bticceeded to the presidency ofl the death of the incumbent, and two of the number, Van Buren and Roosevelt, became presi dent for full terms by election. If the Honorable James 8. Sherman, of Utica, nominated for vice president on the ticket with William Howard Tatt, is elected in November, which seems most probable, he will be the tenth on tho list to be cred ited to the empire state. And now there's "Bill" Smith, the edi tor who Las made Puuzsutawney fa mous, but not on the Milwaukee plan, has busted out again. Hear him: "The editor of the Forest Republican, who is a true naturalist, educated In the school of experience, by digging ginseng, "Injun turnips," and ground nuts in the sugar camp, pulling up ramps iu the spring time, Milling for trout in Ilia brooks and suckers in the river, hunting pheasants in the pine thickets and deer and squirrel in the mountains, not to speak of coons in the cornfield, is no nature faker. He may therefore be accepted as authority when he says that all this newspaper talk about deer becoming plentiful again Is nonsense. The old hunter, he assures us, notes the passing of the noble deer with sadness and regret, and knows tbey have gone never to return to us again, like the buffalo of the great plains." Our Next President. It is doubtful whether in the memory of the oldest man a Presidential nomina tion has ever occurred that has been so universally acceptable to people as thatof Secretary Taft. Adverse criticism U al most wholly lacking in any quarter, while greatest praise has characterized the expressions of approval from all Bides, even the politically opposed agreeing that the Republicans of the nation have put their best foot forward In this nomination. Speaking on this subject the Philadelphia Press says: In all our history only two or three presidents have come to the presidential chair with a preparation as complete or a mastery as visible ol the problems of the presidency, the fruit of experience, action and achievement. His nomination fol lows the proved deeds of a life spent iu the public service, where he has never tailed in a task and has never disappoint ed expectancy, high as his own record has made the expectation of men. There is no side of Amorican life with which he is unfamiliar, and on all be has displayed knowledge, courage and principle. His judicial decisions show his grasp and command of the legal and constitutional problems of railroad and trust. He has attacked the boss and the corrupt ma chine la his own party. He has told the truth to Southern Republicans, and in the north he has courageously asserted, in the lace of interested clamor, the necessity of a revision of the tariff on lines which will consider due protection to American la bor, the promotion of our industry aud the growth of our foreign trade. Nor has our diplomacy a more brilliant triumph than the success with which he secured a settlement of the tangled Issues centering about the property of the orders of friars in tl.e Philippines, on terms honorable to the United States, satisfactory to the Phil ippine people aud accepted as just aud generous by the highest authority of the church to which these orders belonged. The provinces of Cavite, Batangas, Cebu, Rizal, La Laguna, Bataan aud La Union, Philippine Islands, where hereto fore there have been approximately 6,000 deaths annually from smallpox, have not reported oue death from the disease, Iu all, there have been over li.000,000 vaccinations performed, the direct effect of which was that many lives were spared and thousands of persons were saved from being disfigured for life, aud at the few places at which smallpox did break out it mado no headway, - ' The Democrats meet in Denver next Tuesday, July 7th, to start the ball Broil ing. They will nominate the twice-licked Bryan for President, or rather he will nominate himself, having complete and absolute control of all the machinery and practically all the delegates. Mr. Bryan has not yet takon the country Into his confidence in the matter of who he will take as his running mate, and until he has decided this point there will still be some interest manifested in the gathering. The Democrats as a rule are taking little note of the convention, scarcely one in five being able to tell when it meets, be ing satisfied that the candidate has less chance to win this year than on either former occasion. Teachers Elected. At a meeting of the School Board of Howe township, June 2-d, the follow ing teachers were elected: Room 1, Brookston, Fern Bowman; Room Brookston, Gustive Johnson; Room 3, Brookston, Lena Anderson; Watson Farm, Lura Jackson; Frost Town, Belle Blyj Lynch, E, G. McCurdy; Hastings, F. A. Maryotl; Cooper Tract, Mary Flinn; Sheriff, Evadne Hunter; Porkey, Kittle C. Hepler, School term begins last Mon day in August. The school board of Jenks township has elected the following teachers: Principal, Walter E. Page, Evans City, Pa.; Asst. Priuolpal, Raymond F, Russell, Marlon ville; No. I, Miss Florence Bowman, Kane; No 2, Miss Mildred Russell, Marieu v I lie; No. 3, Miss Gertrude, Thompson, Marienvllle; No, 4, Miss Jennie Murphy, Marienville; No. 5, Mr. O. B. Kelley, Tionesta; No. tl, Miss Etta N. Griffin, Corydon; No. 7, Mrs. Pearl Daughterly, Clarion; Gilfnyle, Miss Teckla Anderson, Wilcox; Nicholas, Cecil Thompson, Mar ienville; Byromtown, Miss Delia Sutton, Marionville; Duhring, Miss Anna Mur phy, Marieuvilie; Frill, Miss Katherine Mohney, Pigeon; Francis, Miss Gladys Sutton, Marienville, A new school house will be built at or near the Francis Oil Company's lease. At a meeting June 27th the Barnett township school board elected the follow ing teachers: Clarington, No. 2, Miss Alice Walter; Clarington, No. 1, Miss Amy Hepler; Greenwood, Ralph Mech- ling; Redely ire, William Wolfe; Cooks burg, Miss Alice McCloskey; Jeffry, Robert Henderson; Shippen, Miss Evelyn Giove; Pleasant Grove, Miss Flossie M. Bradeu; FiUgerald, Miss Carlotta Gil lttt. The length of term is seven months and will begin on the first Monday of September. Neighborhood Notes. Thirteen boys, aged from 8 to 15 years, have been arrested at Clarion, charged with stealing goods Irom the cars on the P., S. A C. siding. Returning home from Conneaut Lake, Friday, George Thomas of Stony Point, Crawford county, fell dead in the road from heart failure. He was aged 75 years. The annual camp meeting of the Brad ford district, Oil City conference Free Methodist church will be held at Ridg way this year, begiuniog July 1 and con tinuing to the 9lh of July, Finding human bones in the ashes of a burned barn on the farm of David Skel l(in, near Cambridge Springs, leads to the belief thai a tramp was creamated on Fri day night when the structure was des troyed. It is stated on good authority that the depositors of the defunct First' National Bank at Clintouville will soon receive a divideud. II looks now as though the depositors would get about 90 cents on the dollar, the stockholders being the sufferers. The more or less famous "Conneaut Lake case," In which the Conneaut Lake Ice Company brings suit against the owners of the small launch Anita to sua tain its claim to the private ownership and control of the lake, will be called for trial in the Crawford County Court dur ing the week of July 1:1th, before Judge Willis D, Pattou, of Armstrong County, Eric Anderson, aged 45 years, was killed, and his wife, aged 42 years, and R. M. Knabb, were probably fatally in jured in an automobile accident near Warren Suuday evening. The machine was running at a 45-inilespeed at the time of the accident, Knabb's wife and 2-year-old daughter, and Elizabeth Winger, aged 5 years, were in the machine, but escaped injury. The Struthers-Wells company at War ren, which was practically shut down during a portion of the winter, is fast picking up and each week additional men are being put to work in the several de partments. At present the force num bers about 200 and the prospects are that by fall the plant will be running full force as the company has some excellent prospects. IOO ItKWAUl), 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at leant one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stai;os, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroy ing the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient, strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in Us cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for auy case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN EY A CO., r , Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tholiest. Hundreds of people who sutler from backache rheumatism, lame back, lum bago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kid ney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache and other symp toms of kidney and bladder derange ments. 3ti days' trial fl.UO and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. Morgan. A Successful Summer School. With this coming Thursday the Forest County Summer School draws to tho close of its second successful summer. Success has seeemed to slump this splen did sign of progress from its very birth, and those most interested cannot help but feel from the interest and spirit liown on the part of the teachers attending, that this success is now an assured thing. This great educational movement for better things sweeping so broadly over our land must and should embrace on county of which we are so justly proud if we wish to hold our rightful place iu the line of educational progress. The position of teacher some years ago meant simply the filling by some one equipped or not equipped, adnptod or not adapted to the work a some one, no matter who, wishing to earn a meagre pittance to see him along life's way, per baps, he not being able the fill-In any whore else, as a last resort, chose teach ing. This does not mean that tlure were not good teachers in the long ago; there were, but those good teachers were born teachers and would have been good In any age. It does mean that tho require meuts of the past were not what they are today. Today we are demanding not only the born teacher, or anyone willing to fill the place, but the trained teacher, the teaoher of broad sympathy, wide exper ionce, rich resource, cheerful disposition and knowledge of child nature. Oiirchildrenaie our richest possessions Only the best Is good enough for them. They are the men and women of the fu ture. Every day of a child's school life, yes, every minute is to him most pre clous, for is be not building for the fu tureT And his school years at best are short. Do we not owe him not only hiin but ul) humanity the I 'est that we can give in the way of equipment of every kind, for as has been said, "We pass this way only once." So as to give bim the best in the shortest time possible, we, who are responsible, must see that he has trained instruction, must see that the foundation is firm and sure if the build ing is to be worth while. Men of lueans, with big hearts, with an all absorbing sympathy in humanity have perpetuated their memory by found ing hospitals, churches, libraries, but, . say, the men who are doing and have done most are the men who begin at the root of It all theschool and giveof their means to see and have bettor things for our children. This is the graudestof all 1 For be who gives of his means so as to make possible the training ol teachers, thus, the better condition of school life, does a tar, far better thing, a far vaster and far more lasting good than he who of his millions gives iu any other way. And so In commendation of the men of Tionesta and Forest county who have made possible this summer school for teachers, I say that you are laying up riches that noither "Moth nor rust can corrupt;" you are perpetuating your memory not only ith the children of to day but with their children and their children's children. As every great movement has a loader so has our summer school movement. The superintendent of our county, D, W, Morrison, has shown bis interest, his progressive attitude, his loyalty not only to the profession but to his county by giving so generously of his strength, en ergy and time. He has been untiring in bis efforts to have the movement a suc cess for he has realized as every pro gressive man that we must keep in line of progress. We owe the superintendent and his body of helpers, the men making the movement possible, our hearty and lasting appreciation. The superintendent has been assisted most ably by Prof. G. W. Mitchell, the success ol whose work the past summer has won for him a firm standing among the teachers of Forest county and has made him doubly dear to them. Prof. Mitchell by training, experience and natural ability has shown himself the right man in the right place. Mrs. Maud Berlin, oue of Forest county's best teachers has ably filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. McArthur. The practical worn in primary methods given by Miss Mildren will prove of in estimable value to those who were for tunate enough to be iu her cla-ses. By special arrangement, classes of small pu pils were made up to illustrate the meih oda explained, and the teaching of the Various subjects of the primary school was represented in a delightful manner. Miss Mildren dwelt especially upon the teaching of language, creating for this subject a new iuterest and giving the teachers a grasp or the matter that will will result in more efficient language work in our schools. Fourth of July Excursions via Nickel Plate Road. Reduced rates July 3d and 4th. Good returning July Gth. Ask the Agent or write C. A. Melin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. Est ray Notice. Came to the premises of the under signed in Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., about June 1st, 1908, a brown horse, with white Btripe In lace; weight about liliiO pounds. The owner is horeby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take the horse away, otherwise be will be dUposod of as tho law directs. ' J. A. Pkopi.es. West Hickory, Pa., June 1.1, 100S. One application of Manan Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re duces inflammation, soreness and itching. Prije 50c. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Low Kates Cleveland and Return, Bap tist Young' People's Union, via .Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on salo July 7, 8, 9. Good re turning July 15. Ask Agent or write C. A. Meliu, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 2t Operation for Piles will not be neces sary if you use ManZjii Pile Remedy, guaranteed, Price 50o. Hold by J. R. Morgan, MARRIED. HAIGHT GADLKY. At Redely fie, Pa., June 21st, 1908, by John II. Bar ton, J. P., Mr. Curtis J. Ilaight and , Miss Evolina Gadley, both of Red ely He, Pa. ALLEN G ESI N In Tionesta, June 29, 190S, by D. W. Clark, J. P., Mr. Harry Allen of Meadville, Pa., and Miss Rosa Geaiu of Eudeavor, Pa. KECEST DEATHS. KMKRT. Adam Kinert, who died at his home on German Hill, Juno 24, 1908, was born In Germauy, May 1, 1824. In company with his pareuts he came to this country in 18:17 and with them made his home in Lancaster county, Pa. In 1818 he was united in marriage with Mary Lawrence, who died Deo. 14, 1891. To them were born twelve children, nine of whom re' main to mourn the death of their father: John K., of Tylersburg, Adam and An drew, of Whig Hill, Jacob, who lives at home, Philip, Nathaniel aud James, o Tionesta, Mrs. Fred Brlstow, of Ruffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Sadie Perry, of Volenola, Pa. About 1854 Mr. Emert moved bis family to Tylersburg and a fow years later to the home he occupied on Gorman Hill until his death. He was a man cap. able of gi eat endurance and by his tire' less labor oleared up bis farm, bringing it to a high standard of productiveness, and cared for his family. On Aug. 1897, he was united la marriage with Mrs. Rachel Mclutyre, who also survives bim. Seveu years ago he united with the M. E, church and with faith in a kind and lov ing Providence, after several years of su tier ing front heart .'trouble, be passed to the country .where its inhabitants never grow old. A large concourse of his neighbors and friends gathered at his late home on Thursdny last at 1:1)0 p. m. and after funeral services there the body was taken to the Zuemlel church yard for burial, Rev. W. O. Calhoun conducting the service. There's a missing linn at home, A dear lather lell today, And we trust in realms of glory Where we know he'll always stay. There's a missing lluk at home. The children bathed in tears For a lather long beloved. Whom they loved so many years. But he left the dear old home For another far above, Aud took with him a Saviour, And bis dear children's love. Dear father rest, when we like you Have p issed mo a toilsome journoy through, We'll come and lay our weary head Near thine upon thy same sweet bed. M. L. K. Orlvln of TVor.1 llurrlrans. "Tyi't nun" Is by no mcjiiis the only vcoul fu- n stm in that has come to the Ki:;;:is!i !;iiiini;i.L"e through Portll pui'sc iind Sinnii-.il. Others nre" tor tiiiilo" iind "hiiirir:itn" which Shaken pecio could still write "hnriieano." OM-tiiiii' Englishmen, at any rate, spell- 1 the hist word In at least as iiumy ways as Shaki spcare mid other peel lo ficl!c(l his name, nn some of the sn ll n-s Ir.ilk-.-iti- frantic attempts to ii'itke l lie word suggest a dcrivatim: intelligible to the English mind. Ol sr. li a if (.tiienno. Iii!rleean,""lloro. caiio" and 'Ilany-Caln." Eveu "hur- l leiuie" was finally adopted, no doubt, fis suggi'itin? "hurry." The original wai the fa Hli "hiuaciin." or "furn n." the na igate:'s of Portugal nnd Spain baviier I ei n instrumental only hi bringing it to England from tli wc-t. as they biMiight "typhoon." from the cast. It Depended. English John and Pat were two friendly workmen, who were constant ly tilling, each one trying to outwit the other. "Are you good at measurement?" risked John. "I inn that." Fiild Pat quickly. "Then could you tell me how ninny shirts I could pet out of n yard," nsked John. Sure," said I 'at, "It depends on whose yard you get Into." Foreign Attiu'limeiit. Foukst County, bs. The Commonwealth of renn.vilranta to the Sheriff of miid County, (reeling: We command that you attach Albert II. Jocelvn, late of vour county, iv all and singular his goods and chattels, lauds and tenements in whose bauds or pos session soever the same may be, so that be be ami appear before our Court of Common Fleas, to be held at Tionesta, in and for Baid County, on the 4th Monday of Soptembei, 19i8, there to answer Na than (. Tanquary of a plea In assumpsit, ml also that you summon Kev. Backus, torre tenant, and I). W. Brinton aud Lou Gormau, lessees of oil and gas, as gar nishees, that they be and appear belore our said Court, at the time and place aloresaid, to answer what may be object ed against them and abide the judgment i inn uourt therein; and nave you tnen and there this writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judie of said Court, rrrr? Bt Tionesta, the 26tb day of May, 1908. J. C Gkist, Prothonotary. A true and attested copy. OKI-17 A. W. STKOtiP, Sheriff. Thomas Cowan & Son I'ruetlcal IlarnesM and Shoemaker. Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver. Tionesta. New work aud all kinds of repairing on short notice. A number of new and second-hand Harness lor sale. Wm. P.Dcchani T II E Expert Tailor, Is now permanently located ia the 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 most fashionable houses ia 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. W in. 1. Deehaiit, Tionesta, Pa. u em. I 1 'rri t Dainty Desserts for : the Fourth. t Any one can make any kind of f Ices, Sherbet or Ice t Cream io a few minutes with a 1'eerlesi Iceland Freezer. All sizes in stock. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Pajamas and Night Robes Of cool, comfortable ma terials. A large and varied assortment, including extra large sizes. Prices. Night Robes, Pajamas, 50c to $1,50 $1 to $3 per suit Bath Robes, House Coats, Cool Oflice Coats, Skeleton Street Coats aud Outing Two-Piece Suits. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Monarch Clothing Co. Great Fourth of July Specials June Sale Continues Till July 4th. Sale of Women's Waists. 1,000 Women's Handsome White Lawn Shirt Waists. Undeniably the best values yet offered. Lace and embroidery trimmed; lace aud tiny tucks in back and most beautifully designed; $1.50 to 2 25 values. June sale price (J8c Full table of White Lawn Waists with lace and tucks in front; rows of neat tucking down the back. Wom en's Percale and Chambray Waists with long or short sleeves. Dark and light colors in a varisty ol neat pat terns. June sale price 39c Fine Jap Silk Waists nith Val. lace, tiny tucks and medallions. A beautiful assortment of the bandsom est 83 values ever offered. June sale price $1.1)8 Women's Linen Skirts. Handsome Hydegrade or Linen Dress Skirts. Made the new circular gore style with J'utterlly folds. Come in white, blue and tan. Regular $2.50 values. June sale $1.69 One hundred White Duck Skirts, slightly mussed, in a variety uf styles. Good $1 25 value. June sale 60c Dotted blue Duck Dress Skirts; also Fancy Striped Percales and Hydegrade Dress Skirts in a variety of pleated gore models. Choice 98c Sale Princess Dresses Jumper Suits and Summer Coat Suits Stylish Coat Suits made of fine linene and Hydegrade or galatea. Come bip length or 32 inches long. Neat colors in blue, tan, pink and white. Straps down sides and back with circular gore skirt. Made with folds at bottom. Choice at June sale $3.98 and 4.98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO., Seasonble Goods u Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grados of Oils, Paints, Varnlshem, White Lead and Japalae. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. OUK IU S AM WAGONS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. Ia Farming Implements we have A Full lilne of PIown, Harrows, Cultivator! aud Harden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Netting HABDWASH i H J. C. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will pay Four Per Cetit. per Annum A. Watnk Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. P. Ritchev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. TRY THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. Very stylish Princess or Jumper Dresses io a variety of styles. Stylish pink, blue and white Henrietta io the Princess styles which are elaboiately trimmed and artistically designed. The Jumper Dresses come io plaio or figured lawos and are rare beautie?. June sale price $1.98, 2 98, 3.98 Shirt Waist Suits Reduced in price. Stylish Shirt Waist Suits made of good quality white lawn. Very pretty models. Most elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery on skirt and waist, $4 98 Shirt Waist Suits now $2 98 3 8H " 2 98 5.98 2 98 3.48 " 1J8 2 98 " l)8 1.98 " " i Wo 1.50 " " 98c 1.25 " 98c Sale of Dress Skirts. Fit 1212 Ladies' belts worth 25c, 50o and $1 given free with all dress skirls till July 4th. $6 98 Skirts now $5.98 5 98 4.9H 3.98 3 98 2 50 4.98 3.9 2.98 2.48 1.98 Delts given free, Special lot of $1.98 and 2 98 Dress Skirts io Panama or cloth material AtSl. Women's Suits. Any Women's Tailored Suit in th house, that cont $1(5.50, $18, $22 and $30, Sale price $9.98 Corset Covers. 35c Corset Covers 19c 50o " 39o 75o " 48o and Wire Screens. OS? Ahh KSHDB, - Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. 180,000. A. B. Krllt. Cashier. DIRECTORS Wm. Smkarbatjgh, Vice President Remarkable June Sale of Men's Suits. Suit Ca es Free. $25.00 I'.rowo Suits now $16.50 20 00 " 14.M) 1650 " 11.98 18.00 Blue Suits now 12.U8 16.60 " 11.98 14 50 Suits now 9.98 . Suit Cases given free with Men's Suits this week. Come and get one. July Specials in Boys' Suits. liat 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 ias to work hard to keep his family well-dressed. This suit will wear well; looks nice; costs little, but is a substantial cotton worsted. Other stores charge $3 to $3 50 as a rule, but at our store June sale price $1 98 Bat and ball free. All-Wool Serge or Worsted Suits as well as pretty Brown, Blue and Grey Fancy All-Wool Suits that are worth $5. June sale $2 98 Bat and ball free. Strictly high-class Tailored Brown or Fancy All-Wool Worsted or Cheviot Boys' Suits for ages 7 to 17; worth $li. June sale $3 98 Boys' Wash Suits. The largest line of Boys' Wash Suits io the country. White, blue, tan, pink and all colors. Come in galatea, Hydegrade, percale and chambray. 49c, 8!kj, $1.69 Sale of Girls' Dresses, Wrappers, Petticoats, Hosiery and Uuderwear. Sale ends July 4tb. OIL CITY, PA.
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