THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM H. TA FT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. KTATK. Judge of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. POUTER, Allegheny County. COINTY. Congress, Uon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LING. Protthonotary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, S. R. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J.M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A.C.GREGG. G. U. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. Well, it's Billy Bryan we've to lick again this fall. Guess when our friend Talt sits on him he'll know he's licked all right, and he'll stay licked. Cahky Nation advises the girls never to marry a man who smokes, chews, drinks, swears, attends race or ball games, or tells falsehoods. Good gra cious! it the girls should take Carrie's ad vice what a swarm of old maids we'd soon have iu this land of ours. That man Kern, John V out in In diana, iBn't any too well known through out the country deestricts, but that's pos sibly to bis advantage. However, a the job of being Vice President will go to "Sunny Jim" Sherman of York State, it doesen't matter whether this Hoosier Democrat is much acquainted anyhow. By the way, what has become of the State Railway Commission? the Punxy Spirit wants to know. It was organized some months ago, but beyond that noth ing has been recorded in the way of ser vice or useful achievement. We trust the members of the commission and of fice force have not neglected to draw their salaries. Bryan's treatment oi Guffey will not help the Nebraskan statesman. No man is big enough to publicly sandbag his former friends and not pay the just pen alty in due season. Bryan cut the ac quaintance of an old friend recently be cause the old friend ventured modestly to disagree with him concerning some ofbis revolutionary policies. That shows a spirit of intolerance that is not admirable, to say the least. Punxy Spirit. On the Fourth of July 1,400 people, In cluding the inmates and employes of the state insane asylum at North Warren, wore treated to ice cream and during the aftornoon a baseball game was played for their entertainment. In the evening their was an unusual display of fire works. During the entire day there was ' no disturbance. Among the large body of people who were entertained, 1,230 were patients at the asylum. In the political contest now opening the Republican party will be placed in a position where it must demonstrate that prosperity is really returning. In other words it must labor to build up and en courage it. The Democrats, on the other hand, will seek to obtain votes by calam ity howling. It might, incidentalty, be mentioned that each party will therefore be in its favorite element, the one trying to build up, the other striving to tear down. Oil City Blizzard. Mr. Taft's Imperialism, such as it is, is far from unsafe, hazardous, adventur ous. It is Bane, prudent, and courageous. It neither courts nor shuns responsibility. Ten years ago be would have avoided taking over the Philippines, if that had been possible. Since be has labored faithfully and with indomitable persever ance to guide the people of the islands toward self-government, with indepen dence as the goal and reward of their efforts when they should both wish and be fitted for it. No man has more tirmly or loyally held to the American ideal than he, none has more wisely dealt with the obstacles In the path of its achieve ment. Calm, confident, and sagacious, he has pursued bis course very steadily, and in some important regards bis career has been absolutely without parallel. New York Times. Sheldon Treasurer George 11. Sheldon, the new treas urer of the Republican national com mittee, made the following statement: "The position of treasurer of the Re publican national committee came to me absolutely unsought. The nation nl committee. Secretary Talt and Mr. Itliss, who always has been an honored friend of mine, believing that I could tie of assistance in the coming cam pnign. have called on me to take my scat in the boat. I have responded to the call, as any loyal Republican would do, and that is all there is to it. "I fill I appreciate the honor and ir-Hponsibility conferred. I notice that the newspapers already have resur rected the old charge that I am con nected with the trusts. As I have never yet heard a satisfactory defini tion of that bugaboo I don't know whether I am or not. "I am a hanker and I am a director in quite a number of corporations. They are till, however, legitimate en terprises doing business in an honora ble and honest manner. I have no apologies to make for any of them. I am proud of my profession and my position of trustee for the many stock holders I represent. "In regard to the question of cam paign expenditures I may say that I am and always have been in favor of publicity." TERRIFYING RAIN STORM. Tremendous Damage Suffered Through out This Section of Forest County by Torrential Rain. By far the most destructive flood or rainstorm within the memory of any in habitant visited this section on the night of July 3d. The ruin wrought to the roads or highways within its scope is simply appalling, many stretches of one to three miles in length being practically obliterated and are left in an irreparable condition. The cloudburst, for it can hardly be railed less, covered a radius of 10 to 15 miles, extending in a circular shape from Tionesta borough west through a portion of Harmony township almost to Fagundus, around the head waters of Stewart and Dawson runs, and West Hickory creek; thence across the river above Trunkeyville and through Hickory township, taking in the streams of Hickory, Otter, Beaver and Little Hickory creeks; thence oyer the ridge in Kingsley township, embracing the water shed on the west side of Tionesta creek and on down to Nebraska In Green town ship where the fury of the storm seems to have abated to some extent. Within this scope the damage to privateand pub lio property is almost inestimable, but will reach close to the f 100,000 mark. The storm set in shortly after seven o'clock Friday evening but did not reach its height until about nine o'clock. From then until after midnight the down-pour was almost incessaut here. At Hickory it poured or came down in sheets for six hours without a moment's let-up, and gauges showed that fully 12 inches of water fell in that time. Every stream and gully became a raging torrent which swept everything before It. Strang bridge structures with massive stone abutments were carried away as though they had beeu mere egg shells. Public roads along the several streams were wiped out of existence and many of them now resemble the bed ol the streams that once coursed by their sides. Railroads along Hickory and Beaver creeks and Ross run are torn, twisted, carried off their beds and covered with all sorts of debris, and in many places for miles the roadbeds are a mass of rocks and deep gullies. Beginning in this borough the arched culvert at Tuhhs run, built of solid mas onry several years ago at a cost of $1,100, was swept Bway completely, some of the huge boulders being carried into the river eight rods below. A private lum ber road on this stream is totally ruined. The home of Martin Salsgiver, located a short distance up the run was in the track of the torrent. The inmates were cut off from escape and had to spend the night in this perilous predicament, not knowing what minute the bouse would be swept to destruction, the floors in the meantime being covered with water to the depth of nearly two feet. A flourish ing garden was converted into a mass of rocks, every particle of soil being washed away. Collins, Darrabit Co. of Nebraska had three barges and two flat boats tied up at the mouth of Tionesta Creek, which went adrift iu the night. The barges landed on the head of Haslet Island and were later taken off without much dam age. The boats were caught and tied up a short distance below Franklin. On up the river at Little Hickory creek the bovoc is astonishing. Not a sign of a bridge Is left and nearly three miles of road is obliterated. Just above the mouth of this stream for a distance of three-quarters of a mile, is the road known as "the narrows." This road is almost a continuous mass of slides, some of which extend to the very lop of the bill about 400 leet above the road bed. Three thousand dollars will scarcely put this road in good condition for travel again. By far the greatest loss to public and private property was suffered by the citizens of Hickory township. Almost every road in the township was damaged more or less, some of them irreparably The road up Beaver Valley for nearly four miles is scarcely discernible so fear fully is it washed out. The Hickory Valley railroad, owned by Wheeler Sc Dusenbury, and their logging road run ning up Otter creek are both almost a total loss for several miles, the rails only boing about all that are worth saving. Much the same condition prevails oyer on Ross run along which the H. V. road runs for several miles. The firm of Wheeler & Dusenbury at Endeavor loses by this flood to the ex tent of nearly if not quite $50,000. Up ward of 2,0(10,000 feet of their logs were carried away, fully one-half of which went into the river and are almost a total loss. Damages to the two mill dams are heavy, as is also the loss in partially wrecking the new gang mill. The pretty little town of Endeavor was badly torn up in many places. Geo, W. Warden's residence property was terribly cut up by the torrent which came down a ravine at the rear of his house. Great rocks and boulders were rolled into his garden which now has the appearance of a gravel bar in the river. Similar conditions pre vail at W. II. Stiles, and other property in that vicinity. Down at East Hickory the grist mill pond of T, J. Bowman was swept out clean, and the undermining of the ceme tery next to the creek will necessitate much riprapping or the removal of number of graves wLioh are in danger of caving in. Three large fields planted to corn, potatoes and other cerials belonging to J. b. Henderson, Judson Clark and T, J. Bowman are washed down to the gravel, and nearly every garden in the place was ruined or badly damaged Huge logs and drlltwood of every des' cription were banged up against the houses, many of which were surrounded by the rushing waters. M. E. Abbott's family was in the most precarious coudi tion while the flood was at its height, be ing cut off from all communication with their neighbors with a raging stream on all sides of tbem. Harmony township fared little better than their unfortunate neighbors across the river. The road leading from west Hickory to Fleming Hill, along Siggins run, is ruined beyond repair and a new survey will have to be made before it can be again opened to travel. Along West Hickory creek and McArthur run the same wreck and ruin is noticeable. Scarcely a bridge is left on either stream, the best ones all being swept off. Rail road culverts and trestles passing over these streams were washed out badly. It required a gang of nearly 300 men with steam shovels more than two days to clear the P. R. R. track above West Hickory station. The McCabe lumber company, operating on West Hickory creek, which lost quite heavily in the flood of a few weeks ago, was again caught and sustained considerable dam age. The South Penn Oil Co. also sus tained damages to the extent of 1 1,000 in the loss of oil in tanks, and the tearing up of their lines. On down the river the Dawson run dis trict got a bad dose, every pridge boing taken and the wagon road mostly washed into the Allegheny river. Waller Daw son's domicle near the station was in the midst of the torrent, and narrowly es caped complete demolition. His garden looks like the head of an island with not a sign of vegetation in sight. It is said that about every bridge in Harmony township worthy of mention has been flood swept. Up In Kingsley township every bridge on Ross, Jug Handle and Jake'a runs is gone. The S. A T. railroad below Kel lettrille was put out of commission for several days by slides, but the storm did not strike that side of Tionesta creek so severely, and trains are again running on regular schedule. The singular thing about this destruct ive and terrilio flood, and atthesametime most fortunate, is the fact that no casual ties whatever are reported. Coming as it did in the dead hours ot the night, when all was inky duraness it would uot have been surprising had there beeu a number of bad accidents if uot fatalities. The money losses can be borne, and while some will be distressed it is a matter for profouud congratulation that no Uvea were lost. The Supervisors of Hickory township have ordered an election by the voters to determine whether tbey are willing to in cur the necessary indebtedness to put the highways again iu passablecondition.and have posted the following notice that ef fect: To the Electors of Hickory Township: You are hereby notified that an election will be hold at the Election House in the said township ou Tuesday, August 11, 1008. for the purpose or balloting on tne question of whether or uot the' debt of the said township be increased. Amount of last assessed valuation, ;it4,U"U. Amoum of the existing debt, f 1,760. Amount of the proposed increase, Js.000. Percentage of proposed increase, .04t7 per cent. Pur pose oi proposeo increase: in reouiiu roads and bridges destroyed by floods of July 3, 1908. By order of road Supervis ors of Hickory Township. uus 11. kvans, secretary. RECEST DEATHS. WATSON. James Watson, a resident for many years of Mill Village, Erie county, Pa., died at his borne at that place July 5lu, 1008, after an illness of several years, aged 83 years. The deceased was the father of Leon Watson, of Kellettville, this county, and also leaves surviving him two other sous, Findley, ol Cygnet, Ohio, and Harvey, at home. His wife preceded him to the grave seven years ago. About elglit years ago ne was stricken with paralysis from which trouble he only partially recovered aud the immediate cause of his death was dropsy, from which he suffered several weeks. Mr, Watson was a veteran of the civil war, having enlisted at Buffalo, and was a member of Co. F 11th Regiment, N. Y. Vol. Cavalry. He bad been a life long member of the Presbyterian church, to which faith he remained loyal and steadfast to the last. Funeral services were held at the church to which he be longed, on Wednesday last, and the in terment took place in the Mill Village cemetery beside bis wife. PROl'ER. Joseph R. Proper, for flflv years a well known citizen of Wallaeeville, died at the home of bis on, M. U. Proper, of petro- lou in Center on Sunday morning, July 5th, at 7 o'clock, at the age of 80 years. The cause of death was senility. Mr. Proper's wife, whose maiden name was Miss Melissa Guild, died in 18sl. He leaves the following sous: M. G. of Pe troleum Center, U. C. of Payton City, W. Va and W. S. Proper of St. Mary's, W. Va. He is also survived by two brothers: Former Judge John A. Proper of Tio nesta and Isaiah Proper of Wallaeeville, Kellettville. Maud Green, who has been visiting friends iu town, returned to her home in Tionesta, Saturday, Mrs. Holmes Kline of Blaisdell, N. Y is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fasenmeyer of Vow inckel were the guests of W. J. Detar over Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh, who has been visiting relatives in Oil City, returned home Friday. Lauretta Dunkle is visiting friends at Tylersburg. Edith Arner ot Tionesta is the guest of her brother, Lewis Amor. Children's service will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday evening, July 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson, Alva, Ruth and Alda attended the funeral of the former's father at Mill Village last week, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlin of Sheffield were the guests of the former's mother last week. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Edna Johnson, Saturday afternoon, July 1 1th. An elaborate dinner was served at (i p. in. All present report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Sprague of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Chas. Andrews and daughter Emma, of Collingwood, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. M. Andrews. 8I0O ItKWAUl), 9 HM). The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and Unit is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo 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 tornally, acting directly apon tho blood and mucous surface of tho system, there by destroying the foundation of tho dis ease, and giving the patient, strength by building up the constitution anil assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that it fails to curo. Sand for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thehest. 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 systim. Sold by J, It. Morgau. Forkey. Mrs. G. II. Blum and Mrs. Win. S lo cum were Sheffield visitor Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. James McMichael vUited Ihelattor'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welsh, over Sunday. Mrs. Susan Littleflald was at Kellett ville, Friday. Mrs. O. E. Rupert's two youngest sis ters, of Sheffield, are visiting her at pres ent. Pearl Lightner returned to ber borne in Youngsyille, after quite an exleuded Visit with her uncle, II. E. Gillespie. Mrs. A. E. Highgates aud two children visited her parents over Sabbath, return ing home Monday on the afternoon train. H. E. Gillespie and wife drove to Gusher, Sunday afternoon, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilalght, re turning borne in the evening. Mrs. Wesley Durnell of Hastings vis ited friends in town Thursday. Mrs. John Lore and Mrs. F. A, Little Held were Truemans visitors Saturday afternoon. Neighborhood Notes. The Kano Republican says that parties who arose early'. last Wednesday claim there waaVsljght fiost. They also claim that water froze on the side walks. The state conventior of the Pennsyl vania Young People's Christian Endeav or Society will be beld in Franklin in 1010. These conventions usually attract several thousand delegates. James Hagorty one of the old and well known residents of Black's Corners, Clarion county, died at his home on the 2Tth ult aged 65 years. His wile, four sons and live daughters survive. J. Audley Lindsay, aged 23 years and James Quonn, aged 10, near East Brady, were killed by lightning Sunday which struck a pipe line near where the boys, wishing to experience the novelty of be ing iu the water during the storm, had gone in swimming. Wayland R. Bonedict, aged 22, of Tl tusvllle, was drowned at Bartlesvllle, Okla., Friday afternoon. He was em ployed by the Frick-Reid Oil Well Sup ply Company and left Titusvllle two years ago. Ills father, ex-Mayor W. C. Benedict, one sister and four brothers survive. When the surgeons operated on Mark Carberry, of Sharon, (or appendicitis one day recently, imagine their surprise wbeu they opened the organ to find two small teeth and a long hair ou the Inside. It is supposed that when a child he swal lowod the teeth, aud that they bad beeu in the appendix for some fifteen years. Explorer F. A. Cook Heard From. New York, July 14. Dr. Frederick A. Cook of Mrookyn. the explorer, who Is trying to reach the North Pole by a new route through Nansen strait, and whose friends were fearful that he had met disaster In the frozen north, has been heard from. A letter written by. the explorer last December was received by his wife, who is liv ing In Brooklyn, stating that he hoped to start for the goal in January. No word has been received from Dr. Cook since last October and his friends announced recently that an effort would be made to send a ship to find him. Shot His Bride For a Burglar. Philadelphia, July 14. .Mistaking his bride of loss than a year for a burglar, Will lam A. Thomas, aged 23 years, shot and probably fatally wounded her at their home In the up per section of the city. Hearing a noise in the bathroom of the dwelling Thomas seized a revolver and began an Investiuation. As he reached the second story of the house Mrs. Thom as emerged from the bathroom and her husband discharged the revolver, the bullet striking her In the abdo men. Thomas says he believed his wife to have been In another part ot the house. i Work For Many and Wages High. Pittsburg, Julv 14. The largest pay roll since last fall was made up by the banks of this city for the mills, fur naces and mines Saturday. Owing to scarcity of labor, wages have not dropped. One month ago men were willing to do any kind of labor for 1 per day, but now foreign laborers can not be had for $1,150 a day. $1.75 Niagara Falls mid Return 25th Annual Excursion August 4th via Nicklo Plate Road. Special Train leaves Erie, 3:C0 a, ra. August 4th. Cheap side-trips to Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal and other points. Write for illustrated booklet, C. A. Melln, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 3t Hundreds of people who suffer 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. 30 days' trial $1,00 and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. Morgan. MARRIED. MEALY IIANNOLD. In Tionesta, July 1, 1008, by Rev. K. L. Monroe, J. F, Mealy and Miss Ethel Hannold, both of Newmansville, Pa. CARSON BURNS At the residence of ' the bride's parents, July 2, 1008, by D. W. Clark, .1. P., Wilbur Carson and Miss Pearl E. Burns, both of Harmony township. MATH A BUR DICK. At the Rural House, Tionesta, July 2, 1008, by C. A. Randull, J. P., Arthur A. Matha and Miss Til lio Burdick, both of Gulton- ville, Pa. REED BUZ ARD At the M. E. par sonage, Tionesta, July 0, 1008, by Rev, W. O. Calhoun, Clyde A. Reed of Helen Furnace, Pa., and Miss Emily M. Iiuzard of Miola, I'a. Thomas Cowan & Son Practical Hame and Shoemakers. Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver, TiiuiHNta. New work and all kinds of repairing on short notice. A number ol new and second-band Harness for sale. SHIRTS. We have just received a I new lot of these goods 1 the most sensible, comfort able garment for tennis, picnics, camping, and all warm weather amusements. Soft, silky finished goods, with collar and cuffs attached, at $1 and $1.50 The same style in light X weight flannel, at $1.50 Washable Four-in-hand Ties, at 25 Cents G. W. ROBINSON & SON j Warren Business College. NOW Is the time to arrange for your course in shorthand, typewriting and general business. All of our Instructors are experienced in business and in teach ing. The most modern methods are employed, aud positions are secured for our graduates. In session all the year. START NOW. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. Foreign Attachment. Forkst County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting : We command that you attach Albert H. Jocolyn, late of your county, tiy all and singular bis goods and chattels, lands and tenements iu whose bauds or pos session soever the same may be, so that he be and appear before our Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Tionesta, In and for said County, ou the 4th Monday of Septembei, l'.Hiti, there to answer Na than Q. Tanquary of a plea in assumpsit, and nlso that you summon Rev. Backus, terre tenant, and D. W. Brinton and Lou Oormao, lessees of oil and gas, aa gar nishees, that they be and appear before our said Court, at the time and place aloresaid, to answer what may be object ed against them and abide the Judgment if the Court therein; and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Llndsey, . President Judge of said Court, T7T at Tionesta, tiie 2(ith day of 7 ' " May, iww. J. C. Gkist, Protbonotary. A true and attested copy. 016-17 A. W. Stroup, Sheriff. rTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT It's a Sad f Tale To tell your friends wbeu some ignorant, unscrupulous tailor attaches a can to you in the shape of a bum, 11 1 - fit ting suit. Order your clothes of us. There is no element of chance. Our garments are "right" in style, quality, fit and price. Suits from 18 to $iO Pants from 5 to $10 1 Fall Samples are now in and am ready to show them. Let me show you my new line. I Win. 1 Dccliiint, The Tailor, Tionesta, Penna. A Cloudburst of Summer Clothing Values. $12.50 aod 13.50 Sack Coat and Trousers Suits at 0.75. $15 and $18 Stck Coat and Trousers Suits at 11 75. $20 and 22.50 Sack Coat-and Trousers Suits at 14.75. $25 and $30 Sack Coat and Trousers Suits at 18.75. A truly wonderful value in White Negligee Shirts, coat style, culls at tached. Reduced to $1 each. The latest thing in Leather Celts with initial. Price, 7oo each. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. ManZan Pile Remedy RELIEVES WHEN OTHERS FAIL J5 Seasonble Goods u Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grados of Oils, Paints, TarnlsIicN, White Lead and Japalac. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. PC.1 OUK BUGGIES AND WAGONS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full Line of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Netting and Wire Screens. HABBWAEH Of AM EIHBS J. C. Scowden, wzmmm issra EsasasB FOREST COUNTY TIONE8TA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, IHme Dejwsits Solicited. Will A. Watnb Cook, President. A. B. Kkllt. Cashier. MRB0T0R8 A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. F.Rltohev. J.T.Dale. A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnytnent at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest ptid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. TRY TIIE REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. Monarch Clothing Co. July Selling1 of Men's Suits and Trousers Sale of Boys' Wash Suits. Russian or sailor wash suits for boys, aged 3 to 10, respectively; neat ch a rob ray in blue, pink and grey; sailor collars and blouse pants; an elegant garment, well worth 6!c, our regular 49o suits. July selling at 39c Russian or sailor wash suits for ages 2 to 10; made of guaranteed best quality percale or linene, come iu plain white, tan, blue or fancy stripes, checks and plaids, regular selling at 81 25, 1.48 and J8o. July selling at 89c Russian or sailor wash suits for boys of all ages up to 10, come iu plain white, blue, tan, navy and brown, some made plain and trimmed with different colored collars and cufn; very handsome little suits and made of guaranteed Hydegrade gala tea and linen. The prettiest gar ment ever sold at $2 50; regular 1.08 and 2.25 as priced here before this sale. July selling at $1.48 Russian suits for ages 2J to 6, made of finest quality guaranteed Hydegrade and galatea, plain white, blue and tan and some trimmed with opposite c ilor on collar and pocket; regular (2 50 and 83 suits and worth 3.50. July selling at $1.98 Wash pants for ages 3 to 10, made of duck, percale and linene, blouse or straight pants. July soiling at 15c Boys' blouse waists with neckband or collar attached, neat chambray in colors, also black satteen and some MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $85,000. pay Four l'er Cent, per Annum Wm.Smkarbauoh, Vice President plain colors, for ages ( to 16; well worth 6!)o and selling at 50c. July selling at 43o Men's Suits for July Selling. 150 Men's odd suits that were reg ularly marked 87.98, 8 98 and 9 98. These suits are exceptionally good $10 and $12 saits, but they are one or two of a kind and will all be sold at our July selling at $(S.98 Men's two-piece outing suits well worth $12, also some odd suits that sell regularly at 10.98, Come in blacks, blue?, fancy w rsted and cheviots, special for July selling at $7.98 All wool blue serge suits, black or smoked grey worsted suits; nobby styles and patterns, hand-padded shoulders, strictly band tailored gar ments, with good Venetian lining; perfect fitting and excellent $15 value. July selling at $9.98 Extra fine quality brown worsted suits, better than tailor made; brown plaids, brown stripes, brown checks, plaiu brown and brown smoke col ored worsteds; strictly hand tailored by Snellenberg and llershfield Bros ; suits worth $18, $20 and $22. July selling at $14 50 July reduced prices in men's trous ers, summer underwear, neckwear, straw hats and hosiery. Reduced prices on women's waibls, princess dresses and jumper suits. One cash price. OIL CITY, PA.
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