THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. E. WINK, - editor PsopmtTO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908 lCepublloaii Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM H. TA FT, . of Obio. Vice Presidout, JAMES 8, SHERMAN, of New York. NTATK. Jinlyo of tbe Superior Court, WILLIAM D. POUTER, Allegheny County. C'OrNTY. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. - President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. ' Assembly, A. R. MEC1ILINO. Protlhonoiary, J. C. HEIST. Sheriff, S. K. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J.M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, - A.C.GREGG. G. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. No Bkyan crowd ever went wild over the returns in November. There's meth od in making die noise in July. Mr. Bryan proceeded to sound Mr. Hearst, by the aid of Mr. Gompers, and Mr. Hearst's reply is a scorcher. ."M, Gompek8,";wo-are informed by ap exchange,' "got all he' asked for at Denver,"-which is a whole barrel more than Col. Jim Gufl'ey got. " Tiik determinstion of the Democratic Committee to accept no campaign con tributions in excess of glO.OoO will shut out quite a lot of us, pathetically remarks the Blizzard. IIOkkhon furnished tbe tirst political straw of the year by giving a large Re publican majority. Vermont and Maine will come next, but the Democrats insist that they don't count. On the morning of November 4 Mr. (in (ley will remind the Democrats that he called Bryan "the most impudent, dom ineering, devastating boss the Democratic party has ever known." JisTnowthe Democratic newspapers are full of ecstatic accounts of Democrats claiming to be for the ticket. This is ex tracting comfort from a mighty slim source, but it's something. An American in Panama who vigor ously objected to washing windows with, an American flag was chased across the border by a lieutenant general in full uniform and several policemen. It may be that our marines, at Panama will be needed to prevent the natives from get ting too gay. ' Thk Democratic newspapers that, op posed Bryan in lS!Hi are still against him and many of those that support him are evideutly not hopeful. As to the future he has simply said that be expects to be good for four or five more campaigns. The lot of a Democratic newspaper since 8!i has not been a bappy one. The Prohibitionists, at their conven tion held at Columbus, Obio, last week, nominated Eugene W. Chatlin, of Cbico go, for President, and Aaron S. Walk ins, of Ada, Ohio, for Vice President.' Jiolb are also candidates for Governor of their respective states, but will decline to serve as such, no doubt, in case they are elected to tbe first named positions. With bis weather eye turned Bryan ward the editor of the Puuxy Spirit re marks that tbe American people at least a great many of them love to be bum- bugged. A political faker who will fiat ter tbem, cater to tbeir whims, excite their discontent, and prescribe quack specifics for all tbe Imaginary diseases of the body politic, can fool a whole lot of tbem. But we trust not a majority of them. A special sent out Saturday from Canonsburg says Alouzo McConnell, of Houston, was arrested by State Fish Wardens A. J, Ross and M. P. Maitland for violating the state fish laws. McCon nell was taken before Justice T. M.Reese, wbere he pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to pay a line of $100 and costs. On April 18 last McConnell secured a number of black bass which measured Jrotn one and a half to seven inches from the Chartiers Creek and placed them in an aquarium which he had constructed in bis front yard. Thk city of Cleveland has decided to stop private exhibitions of a patriotic nature on the Fourth of July and may give a grand exhibition for tbe whole public under conditions which make for safety. There is much merit in this proposition. Tbe display will be better than private persons could afford and tbe public may enjoy it without being worn out for several nights previously. It is an example that this city might follow. Oil City lilizznrd. The suggestion is mighty sensible one. At any rate the sale of all explosives to individuals should be Btrictly prohibited, and the setting off o anything in the nature of dangerous fire' works by any except those expressly authorized to do so, should be severely puulshed. Hot Stud' From Hearst. A cablegram hns been rocolved from William Randolph Hearst in reply to message transmitted to Mr. Hearst from Samuel Gompers, stating that in view the Democrats' stand for labor it would be "an act of the greatest patriotism for the Independence party to endorse the Democratic platform," and urging him not to run a third ticket, as it would elect Mr. Taft. Mr. Hearst's cablegram lbl lows: . "Toll Mr. Gompers that I am not au thorized to speak for the membership of tbe Independence league, but according to my personal standards, a purer patriot ism consists in laboring to establish a new party which will be consistently devoted to the interest of this citizenship and par ticularly to the advantage and advance ment ol the producing classes. I do not think tbe path of patriotism lies in sup porting a discredited and decadent old party, which has neither conscientious conviction nor honest intention, or in en dorsing chamelon candidates who change tbe color of their political opinion with every varying hue of opportunism, "I do not think the best boneflt of la boring men lies In supporting that old party because of a sop of false promises, when the performance of that party while in power did more to injure labor than all Hie injunctions ever issued beforeorsin.ee. "I have lost faith in tbe empty pro fession of an unregenerated Democracy. I have lost confidence in tbe ability, in the sincerity, and even in the integrity of its leaders. I do not consider it patriot ism to preteud to support that which as a citizen I distrust and detest, and I ear nestly hope tbe Independence party will give me an opportunity to vote for candi dates that are both able and honest, and for a declaration ol principles that is both souud and sincere. (Signed) "William Randolph Hearst." KECEXT DEATHS. PETTIOKKW. The subject of this notice, whose maiden name was Jeauette Kerr, was born April-5th, 18:1 1, and became the be loved wifeot A. H. Pettigrew, May 27tb, 185(5. She departed this life at East Hickory, Pa., July 15th, 190S, aged i years, 3 months and 10 dajs. Resides a sorrowing husband of more than b'i years devotion, three children are without a mother, Mrs. Rudy of Tylersburg. Pa., Mrs. Kern of Kelletttville, Pa., and John K. at home. She is also survived by four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Uriah Keis ter of Marienville, Ta., Mrs. White of Ta coma, Washington, Mrs. Stanley of Ty lersburg, Pa., Mrs. Moody ofOlean, X. Y., and W. L. Kerr of Marienville, Pa. Three children passed over the years gone by. One brother, Jobn U., was a member of Company Q, 83d Reg't Pa. Vol., and died at Hall's Hill, Va., October 20, 1801. Another brother, James D., went through tbe war in the same com pany and died a few years after his le turn home as the result ol bis army ser vice. Our honored and highly respected citizen, A. H. Pettigrew, and his beloved companion toiled together for more than fifty years and by their united, honest efforts gathered somewhat of this world's goods about them; besides they possessed one of the most beautiful homes in Hick ory, but at last, like a shock of ripened corn, the companion and mother is gath ered into the Father's garner above. Mrs. Pettigrew for many years past was a devout and consistent member of the Baptist church. On July 17tb, at 2 p. in., appropriate services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Davis of West Hickory; as sisted by Rev. J. F. Soberer of Endeavor. The remains were- followed by a large assembly of friends who came from far and near to pay their loying respects to the departed and to the bereaved family. In tbe cemetery at East Hickory tbe body awaits the resurrection call. God comfort the bereaved, Is tbe prayer and wish of their many friends. Neighborhood 'otes. Tbe Clarion county lawyers are having their annual vacation. It ruus from July st until August 1st. It is reported the plant of the Standard Chair Company at Union City will re Btime operations within a few days, Alter running five days, Bradford's Chautauqua adjourned sine die after its promoters had heard Senator Dolliver and made up a defioeney of $!I9. Fire, believed to be of incendiary origin, Friday morning destroyed tbe plant of tbe Elk Tanuing Company, at Everett, Pa. Tbe damage is estimated at 55O,00O. The Westlield Republican says: Last year grapes were only in lull bloom on the Fourth of July, Tbisyear the berries areas large as peas, and are making a fine growth. The Commissioners of Mercer County through tbeir attorney, J. R. W. Baker, have brought suit agaiust 29 companies holding policies on the burned Court House. They will be sued separately. Tbe story about black diphtheria being epidemic at Suminerville, JeU'erBon coun ty la prouounced a noax. Only one woman has died of the disease, and her daughter, wbo contracted it, is getting hotter. After lingering for nearly seven weeks Fred Xiockard, of Punxsutawney, died Wednesday night. June 12 he was play ing base ball and in making a "slide" for second base struck bis bead againgt the knee of (lie baseman injuring bis spinal cord causing partial paralysis which in turn caused bis death after he bad been operated upon. Axel Swanson, who murdered Cbas, Samuelson, of Chandlers Valley, last February, is still in jail here. Swanson was adjudged insane and steps are now in progress that will undoubtedly result in bis being deported. Tbe proof ss is ratber a long and complicated one, as various government forms must be com plied with. Warren Mail. Joseph Nolan, aged 22 years, met death by drowning whileswimming in Tionesta creek, near Clarendon, on Saturday even ing, He was unaccompanied, and the details are not known, but It is supposed that he was seized with cramps while in deep water and sank. His body -vas found in about six feet of water late in tbe evening. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nolan, he leaves sur viving, three sisters, all of Clarendon. 81(H) KKWAltl), MM. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leain that there is at least one dreaded diseaso that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of tbe system, there by destroying tbe foundation of the dis ease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up tbe constitution and 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 case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DrugRists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tbebest. Tough Stories by a Had Tough. It develops that the fellow, Barnes, who, with a boy named Hreckenridge, robbed Miss Eliza Copelaud atold Pithole ou tbe 2ith of June last, is none other than the notorious Adam Ruth, well known in this section wbere bis father re sided many years ago and wbere the boy grew to young manhood. SboriffSawyer arrested him at tbe station at this place Feb, 25, 1889, at tbe instance of Oil City officials, for robbing aud buitaily as saulting an old mau at that place. For this offence he got ten years iu the peni tentiary. Ruth has confessed to the Pit hole robbery, and says that he was re leased from tbe penitentiary on the loth day of Juue, having on tbat day finished a term of imprisonment on another charge. He Is a degenerate of the worst grade, it would seem, and has spent a good (bare of bis lile In the penitentiary. He now comes forth with startling stories to the effect that he knows who murdered Mrs. J. S. Everhart and her mother, Mrs. Giitillau at Lickingville In March, 1S8; Wm. Riser at Elk City in 1S;i9, aud City Treasurer Blevius of New Castle iu 1S!S. Litllo stock is taken in these stories by those who know Ruth aud bis history. Tbe Blevlns story is already exploded by men who have in terviewed the prisoner, whose Knowledge of tbat noted murder mystery seems to have been gained by what ho has read la the newspspors. The case of the Ever barts is familiar to Ruth because be lived in the vicinity of the tragedy shortly sfter it occurred, and beard much of the bile talk and speculation of those days. The Kiser murder is also familiar to him, no doubt, ou account of the locality in which it was committed with all of which be has knowledge. In his story he implicates one Dan. Wilder, alias Forester, of Bradford, Pa., who he also implicates in the Pithole robbery, claiming that Wilder laid the plaus and sent the boy and him to exe cute them. Wilder has been taken into custody by Sheriff Williams of Venango county, and has been held lor trial on a charge of conspiracy in connection with that offense. Of this man Welder a dis patch from Bradford under date July 18, says. "Some years ago he was arrested on the charge of boing a counterfeiter. A wom an was the chief witness aud she became Insane before the mau's trial took place. Through lack of evidence he was not convicted. He. followed the ostensible business of a peddler. Wilder was gone from this section for several years aud then he returned. When he came back to town he had a new name it was For- ester aud Le wore colored glasses when on the street, presumably to givo himself a different appearance. Many stories are told of his suavity and his apparent hon esty. Yet all tbe time be was suspected by those who knew of bis movements. He recently ordered a large number of "appeals Jot charity from a cripple," which he used in tramping about tbe country from house to house. Last win ter he jumped from a burning hotel at Little Valley and was considerably in jured. He ."erwards used bis infirmity, it appears, to excite sympathy and get do nations, tbe printed appeals being bunded out to help things along. As to the truth or falsity of the charges made iu Barnes's confession, one opinion is as good as an other. But there is good 'rea -tun to be lieve that Dan Wilder has 'a past' aud a mysterious one" The Franklin News of Saturday con tained this reference to Mrs. Wilder: "Wilder's wife, who insists that her name aud that of her husband is Forester, arrived in the city this morning to see her husband. She was accompanied by Ler 4-year-old son. They would have been here yesterday had not Mrs. Wilder got ten off tho train at Tionesta, v. hero she thought her husband was in jail. The woman is considerably younger than her husband, being not more than 30, while Mr. Wilder is 59. Mrs. Wildersays there is positively no truth in the allegations which Barnes makes against her hus band. To her knowledge Wilder 1ms never been south of Warren. She says she has known Barnes for eleven years and only two of that time has be been a free man. He Is a crook with a long rec ord and he has told these stories against her husband for no other reason than to get him in jail because he himself has been trapped. Mrs. Wilder saw her hus band twice to day aud left this afternoon lor Biadfjrd." Tbe whole matter. will probably wind up by Barnes, or Ruth, serving another long term, in the penitentiary, and bis young pal, Breckeuridge, will doubtless go with him, but unless Ruth's stories concerning Wilder are well corroborated ajuryisnot likely to place much cre dence in them. Low Kate Sea Shore Excursion via Nickel Plate Road. Atlautic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City, N. J. Tickets on sale for Train 4 leaving Erie 5:iG a. in., Au gust 7lh. Good returning to August 20tb, Ask Agent or write C. A. Melin, D. P A., Erie, Pa. It The August number of The Ladies' World isgiveu upcbielly to fiction aud excellent fiction it is, so good, iu fact, as tp restore our belief in the short story, and there is variety enough to suit every taste. As a collection the illustrations are remarkable, and typographically the magazine is, as always, a delight to tho eye. Beside the stories eight In all there are the usual departments, which take up timely matters of household in terest, all treated in a sane, practical way, which gives the impression ' that the writers know what they are talking about. To sum up, Ibis number is up to tbe usual high standard of the publica tion. -New York: Fifty Cents a Year. For Sale, small (arm within limits of Tionesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portion of town. Twelve acres under good state of cultivation, splendid wator, good new house and barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arncr or G. B. Armstrong, Ti'mesta, Pa, ' One application of Manan Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothos, re duces inllainmation, soreness and itching. Prije Sue. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. MARRIED. HEI.SCEL-HOLCUMB.-At the i'res byterlan parsonage, Tionesta, July 15, 1908, by Rev. II. A. Bailey, David " Helscol of Tarontum, Pa., and Miss Mabel Holcumb of Tidioute, Pa. 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 uey trouble. Pioeules for the Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache and other symp toms of kidney aud bladder derange ments. 30 days' trial f 1.00 aud guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. Morgan. 1.75 Niagara Falls aittl Return 25th Allium 1 Excursion August -ft t Ii via Nlckle Plato Road. Special Train leaves Erie, 3:C(i a, m. 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 We're house-cleaulng ou all our hot weather goods, and ycu'U find some nice bargains here, just when you need the goods. Hopkius. It Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys aud bring relief In the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatic puis, klduey aud bladder trouble? -tTu,cJ purify the blood and In vigorate the entire systt in. Sold by J. R. Morgan. ' Bank Statement No. 50:ts. MEPORT OK THE CONDITION OF IV THK FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business July 15, ii0S. resources: Loans and discounts fc.ki7.195 40 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 189 01 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50.000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,187 31 Bonds, securities. He 101,594 t9 Banking-house, furniture, and tlx to res 10.207 60 Other real estate owned 401 IHi Due from National Bauks luot reserve agents) 40.2o8 18 Due from approved reserve agents W.MS 35 Checks and other cash items 351 45 Notes of other National Bauko... 200 00 Fractional paper currency. nickels, and cents 608 71 Lawful money resorve in bank, viz: Specie f21,P01 20 Legal tender notes . 10.000 00 31.001 20 Redemption fund with U. 8. 1 reas r(o per ct. ot circulation) 2,500 00 1710,094 02 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 85,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid, ...... 5,051 13 National bank-notes outstand ing 50.000 00 Dividends unpaid .'. (iOO 00 Individual deposits subject to chock 150.4.VJ 72 Time certificates ot deposit 368,100 17 $710,094 02 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: - . I. A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to tbe best of my Knowledge ana nciiet. A. B. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before nie this ;oth day of July, l!08. C. M. Aunkr, Notary Public. Correct Attest: G. W. Roiiinson, Wm. SuKARiiAuan, T. F. RtTCHKY, Directors. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the ao counts ol Tionesta Borough School Fuuds for the year euding Juue 1, 1008 : J. C. Seowden. Treasurer. Dr. To balance last settlement $ 50 02 C. A. Randall, J. P.. fines 4 00 W. II. Hood, tax 1905 69 08 W. 11. Hood, tax 1IHHJ 220 70 Tionesta Twp. tuition l!H)5-'iHi 189 75 state appropriation 714 80 W. H. Hood, tax 1907 1,018 47 Tuition fees 7 00 A. B Kelly, mouey borrowed 490 00 $3,005 02 Cr. Orders redeemed $.1,010 05 2 per cent. com. on $3,011:40 72 73 Balance due Treasurer 23 90 $3.(if5 02 W. II. Hood. Collector. Dr. To duplicate 1907 $2,443 40 lis lance uncollected, loots 259 42 5 per cent, added to 1907 17 61 ' $2,720 39 ' Cr. Amount paid Treas., tax I'jfi $ 220 70 Bv 2 per nent. on $232 32 11 62 Amount paid Treas., tax 1907 1,918 47 By 5 per cent, abatement 88 09 By 2 per cent. com. on $1,67:1 78... 33 48 By 6 per cent. com. on $.'92.81..... 14 64 By exonerations 38,40 Balance uncollected 394 99 $2,720 39 Financial Statement. Resources. Bal. dne from W. II. Hood, Col.. .$ 394 99 Due from Tionesta Township, tuition fees 447 58 $812 67 Liabilities. Due J. C. Seowden. Treas $ 23 96 Outstanding orders 500 00 $523 OS Balance 318 01 We. tbe undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Borough, having examined the above accounts, find tbem comet, to the nest ot our knowledge and neliet. J. G. Jamikson, ) R. L. Haslet, Auditors, E. A. Joyce, J Foreign Attachment. Forest County, ss. JVie Commonwealth of Pcnnsilvania to the Sheriff of said uomitu, urcetinq: We command tbat you attach Albert II. Jocelvn, late of your county, by all and singular bis goods and chattels, lands and tenements in whose bands or pos session soever tbe same may be. so that be be and appear before our Court of Common ftens, to be neiu at Tionesta, in and for said County, on tbe 4th Monday ol Septem bet. 1908, there to answer iSa tban (J. Tanquary of a plea in assumpsit, and also that you summon Rev. Backus, terre tenant, and I). W. Brintpn and Lou Gorman, lessees of oil and gas, as gar nlsbees, tbat they be and appear before our said Court, at tbe time and place aloresaid, to answer what may be object ed against them and aolde the judgmeut of the Court therein; and have you then and there tbis writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President J udee of said Court, TT at Tionesta, the 20th day of op'"": May. 19(W. ' J. C. Gkist, Prothonotary, A true aud attested copy. 010-17 A. W. Srnoup, Sheriff. Thomas Cowair& Son Practical Harness and Shoemaker. Agnew Building, near Hotel Weaver, 1 ionesta. New work and all kinds of repairing on short notice. A number ol new aud second-baud Harness for sale. I Outing CTITTl TT t We have just received a new lot of these goods 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 weight flannel, at $1.50 Washable Four-in-hand Tics, at G. W. ROBINSON & SON A Cloudburst of Summer Clothing Values. $12.50 and 13.50 Sack Coat and- Trousers Suits at 'J. 75. 815 and $18 Sick Coat and Trousers Suits at 11 75. $20 and 22.50 Sack Coataod- 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, cutTs at tached. Reduced to $1 each. Tbe latest thine in Leather Belts with initial. Price, 75c each. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. It's a Sad t Tale To tell your friends when some ignorant, unscrupulous tailor attaches a can to you in the shape of a bum, ill-fitting suit. Order your clothes of us. There is no eleraeut of chance. Our garments are "right" in style, quality, fit and price. Nulls from $18 to $10 Pants from $3 to $10 I Fall Samples i X are now in and am ready to T show them. J Let me show you tny new line. 1 Win. P. Decliaiit, ! The Tailor, Tionesta, Peona. X A A A A. -- m I AA.tJ.AJ.AJ.J.A.L tTTTTTTTTT Til Til I1 I I I I I I TIT Men's High Grade OXFORDS Oxfords that are distinctive in btyle; Oxfords of luxury and eta gance; Oxfords of quality, that are samples ot excelloncn in (Jxtord building. 5.00 $5.50 $0.00 The best selected leathers, the most skillful shoe-making. Perfection in style. No details overlooked that could improve tbe Oxfords. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OH, CITY, l'A. ManZan Pile Remedy RELIEVES VIM EH OTHLKV tAIL. Seasonble Goods Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of tbe finest grades of Oil, Paints, Varnishes, While Lead and Japalue. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. out incurs aud u u,os Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full Line of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Ciardeu Tools. Our prices are always right Poultry Netting ami Wire Screens. EABBW&E! OS Ahh SHHDS, J. C. Seowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONE8TA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposit Solicited. A. Watmi Cook, President. Will . A. B. Kellt. Cashier. DI RBOTORS A. Wsyne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbftugu, N. P. Wheeler, T. V. Bltchev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our cunluiu era all tbe benefits consistent with conservative bank Ing. Interest psld 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 Sbeet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. Monarch Clothing Co. Another Grand Opportunity To get Women's Linen or Tailored Suits, Skirts, Waists and Silk Gloves at very great savings. Tailored Suits. Fifty Woraon's Pretty Tailored ChitTon Panama Suits, worth JIG 50 to $30. Every one this season's make; pretty coat styles; fitted back with rows of silk ribbon down sides; some with straps tailored down front and back; pleated gore skirts with extra ruflle. Cume in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen and green or garnet. Tbe biggest sacrifice ever made to close out balance of our pretty Tailored Women's or Misses' Suits. Your choice at 8!) 98 Linen Suits. Wouieu's Fine Linen, Hydcgrade or Galatea Summer Coat Suits; made in the very top notch of style; three quarters to 34 ioo'.es long; fitted back with pretty circular gore skirts and estra ru files. Come in blue, brown, tan, white and linen color. Regular $7.50 suits. Silling at 84 1)8 Linen Coat Suits made same as other styles oi good quality lineue. Come in white, tan and blue. Regu lar 86 value. Selling at 83.98 Princess Dresses. Another shipment of those hand some Princess Dresses; full embroid ered from neck to toe; made of fine quality batiste or Persian lawn; handsome form-fitting dresses. Come in pink, blue and white; cost over 87.50 to 88 50. Choice 84.98 Jumper Suits. Handsome Jumper Suits made nf best quality Persiao lawn; plain colors or a variety of figured patterns; circular gore and pleated skirts with pretty ru files at bottom. Special selling at 81-98, 2.!t8, 3 98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, - Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, S50.000. $85,000. pay Four Per Cent, per Annum Wm.Smkarhauoh, Vice President Wash Skirts. Women's Pretty Wash Dress Skirls. Come in white, blue, brown and stripes; also polka dotted efTects of good quality linen or duck; large and medium sizes that are worth 8150. Special at 98o Sales of Gloves. . Another shipment of those hand some long Hi to 20-button length Silk Gloves. Come in white, brown, tan or black; all pure silk guaran teed worth 81.75 and 8 '2 Special at 98o Long Musquetaire Gloves; looks and feels like silk; heavy quality in white, brown and black; worth 81. Special at 49c Corset Covers. Fiftv dozen Womeu's Pretty Lace and Embroidered Corset Cover?; three rows of lace with silk colored ribbon; very pretty and worth 75c. -Special at 49c Pretty Lace and Embroidered Cor set Covers in a variety of styles; all 25c, 29o and 35o Corset Covers at this special sale, l'Jc Girls' Dresses. Choice of all of our 81 98, 2 25 and 2 48 White Lawn Dresses; all pret tily trimmed with lace and em broidery; tiny tucks and full skirt with deep bems. Speoial at 98o Sale of Girls' Gingham nnd Percale Dresses. Sale of Women's ' Petticoats aud Dress Skirts. Sale of Lawn and Silk Waists. Sale of Boys' Wash Suits, Knee Pants and Men's Clothing. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers