THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor a Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM II. TA FT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. HTATK. Judge of tho Superior Court, WILLIAM D. PORTEH, Allegheny County. C'OINTV. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LINO. Prottbonoiary, J. CUEIST. . Sheriff, S. K. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J.M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. (1. H. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. Mr. Bryan's greatest recent disap. poititment is uis failure to arrange a fus ion with Mr. Hearst. courts In Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, bo that there shall be but one court each. There is little objection to any of the amendments except possibly the one authorizing an increase of oity debts. There are some scruples against relaxing this restraint The other two amendments ar, however, fairly certain of popular approval. All three have passed the Legislature, and if they pass a second time will be submitted to a vote of the people. Next week the Republican will begin the publication ot these proposed amend mento. which will run through for three months. More of Ruth's Illab. We've (Jot a Telephone. We've got a telephone at last, And wife is quite content. She says the uews comes in so fast She hasn't spent a cent ,i For literature of any kind, She hears the neighbors tell So much of things that 're going on. She listens lor that bell, And when some one begins to talk, She takes the receiver down, And then she knows how everything Is going on in town. I'd like to use the phone sometimes And get the price of grain, And call the Weather Bureau up, And learn when It will rain. Hut all the women on our line Have got so much lo say, I wait and wait, while other men Are drawing in their hay. And then I say a word of two And wish that telephone Was anywhere but in my house, Or I'd a line alone. From August Farm Journal. The report that a serum worth $15.0U0,. (KM) has been discovered In a pig's tail is certain to make the public whistle. Bradford children. . Neighborhood Notes. will entertniu 123 fresh air Pkary has arrived at Labrador and taken on a supply of whale meat. The beef trust must have overlooked tbi loophole in its fnrtiltcations.. Mr Hkarst (ays Mr. Gompers notified him that a separate Hearst picket would elect Taft. Mr. Gompers foresees defeat at an early stage, but did not intend that Hearst should resort to publicity in the negotiations. Taft clubs are reported to be multi plying in the western part of Tennessee, where Republicans have hitherto been scarce. Instead of getting the Middle u est Mr. Bryan is likely to lose a slice in the Middle South. l,at year, accord nig to the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the employes on railroads numbered 1,672, 074. Mr Bryan recommended this addi tion to the list of government employes, but has since executed another of his ex pert crawfish movements. Thk Punxsutawney Spirit pertinently remarks that the Pennsylvania Demo cratic State Committee, at its recent ees sion lu riamsburg, in proportion to its size and weight, sat upon "Jim" Kerr quite as potently as the Denver conven tion sat upon "Jim" Guffey. Herb is an editorial opinion from the ew York Press which every Republican anu every progressive and consistent Democrat ought to read and consider carefully: "Secretary Taft, as this paper sees the need of the American people and tho best interests of the country, ought to be elected. We believe that it would be a positive disaster to the Nation for Mr, Jiryan to be sent to the White House in piaceoi Mr. laft. Y e hope for the elec tion of Mr. Taft aud we shall do all that we know how to help achieve that result Mr. Taft ought to be elected, but the only way we can make sure of putting him in the White House as the successor of Mr. Roosevelt is for the Republican party to go out in this campaign and work at its level bent." Mr, Samuel Gompers has been amok ed out. lie is on the run. In the current number of the Federation ists, the official organ of the American Federation of La Dor, tie denies that he ever claimed lo be able to deliver the labor vote of the coun try into the hands of the democratic party. He never said anything of the sort, be declares, although he does believe that the republicans did not give him and bis anti-injunction plank the considera tion they deserved. And he goes on to snarl at those workiugmen who may not accept his estimate of the god-like gifts of the peerless leader, and may possibly vote against him. Mr. Gompers has per suaded himself that he ought to be taken very seriously by the political leaders. A man of his consequence must not be ignored or Blighted or treated with con tempt. He believes the republicans have not been respectful enough, for which reason and possibly others he proposes to persuade, bulldoze or hoodwink his fellow workmen Into supporting Bryan. Stale Constitutional Amendment. The amendments now pending In the Legislature iu this State abolishes the spring elections entirely, and stipulates that in the even numbered years in No vember the State and county o Ulcers shall be elected, and in the odd numbered years the municipal elections shall be held in November also. Of course the Presiden tial elections would occur iu the even numbered years. Offices the term of which is three years are made lour years. Those that are now five years are in creased to six years. Election officers chosen for one year would serye two years under the proposed change. As to the State officers, the Auditor General, who is now elected for three years, would serve four years, and the State Treasurer's term would be increased from two to four years. Justices of the peace aud Bldermen would be increased from five to six years, and all county ollicers, coiinclliiinn and school directors would serve four years. The change would wipe out the February election, reduce the primaries from two to one each year and provide for only one per sonal registration. The second of the three proposed amendments provides that minlcipalities may contract Indebtedness totheainount of ten per cent, of their total assessed val uation. The present constitutional limi tation is seven per cent. The third of the proposed amendments consolidates the Monday afternoon of Ust week a bolt of lightning struck the home of Thomas Hooverat Barnes, Warren county, and in stantly killed bis six-year-old son who was playing by the door. The one hundredth anniversary of the organization of Cattaraugus Co., N. Y will be fittingly observed at Salamaca, Aug. A, 5 and 6. One ol'the uovel features used In advertising the event is an aged couple driving through the country in a wagon hauled by oxen. Following an investigation by an officer of the State Board of Health, seven Erie milkmen werecharged with selling either watered or skiined milk as the pure arti cle, and after a bearing before an alder man, six or seven were each fined ten dollars and costs or thirty days in fail. Hearing that carbolio acid would re move a corn, Miss Elsie Koauf of Jersey Shore placed a piece of cotton saturated with the poison betweeo brr toes. Two toes were badly burned and gangrene set In. The little toe was amputated two days ago, and the other one may have to be. It is interesting to observe the prices quoted by the newspapers of Dawson City, Alaska. Here are some on the list of uecessaries: Cabbage, 26 cents a pound; new apples, Jl a dozen; oranges, to 2 50 a dozen; eggs, fl.25 a dozen; butter, two pounds for f 1.25; sugar, ten pounds for;!; bacon, 35 cents a pound; soap 10 'cents a cake. worn was started last week on remov ing the big hill at the south end of the railroad bridge at Hod bank. A steam shovel is in operation and several cars of dirt are removed each day. What tho object of the railroad company Is In re moving the hill has not been given out, but the Impression prevails that another bridge will be put across Red bank at that place bo that trains on the Low Grade can be run through without making shift at the (unction. Kittanning Tri bune. Damage by Electrical Storm. a loss or J2S.000 was caused by an electrical and hail storm which raged over ( assadaga and Lllydale assembly groundj and the town of Arkwright Friday night. Several barns were hit by lightning and burned, trees up- rooicu ana minding unroofed by the terrific wind, and whole fields ol corn, wheat and oats were leveled. A wan or a large new residence col lapsed, practically ruining the build ing. Hail stones fell as large as birds eggs. How times have changed. An ex change figures that in former times when a man got a pain In the stomach, bis wife laid a hot stove lid on him and the next morning he was able to slop the hogs. reed the calf and kick the cat. Now if be gets an uncomfortable feeling back of his waistband, the doctor calls it appendicitis, lays b I in on a table, cuts a bole in bis auatomy, and he-dies maybe. Again, in the old days you could take your razor or jack knile and trim your corns, put on your boots and plow all day. Now If you ever scrape the top of your horney toe Dioou poison sets in and off comes your log. This Is the strenuous age and don't you forget it. 8I0O KKWAItO, 810O. Tho readers of this nannr will 1 pleased to leain that tlmm in t. t dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive onre known to the medial fr. ternity. Catarrh beinir A Pntiuti flit inn ol disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in. ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the rii. 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 ilu tive powers that they offor One liuudred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., , , , Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tliebest. For Sale, small (arm within limits of Tionesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portion of town. Twelveacres uuder good state ol'cultlvatiou, splendid water, good new bouse and barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arner or G. B. Armstrong, Tionesta, Pa. -Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial two. 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." R. Morgan. Adam Ruth, or James Frank Barnes, as he calls himself, who has coufessed to the Copeland robbery at Pitbole, is still blabbing in the Franklin jail, and there are some who seem to belieye his sensa tional stories are true. Ue tells the re porters be knows all about the Blevlns murder at New Castlo, and that the plaus which resulted In the brutal killing of the old city treasurer were talked over In the penitentiary, and he was present when they were laid. Blames Dan Wilder for being implicated In the murder and that there were three "who did the business." Says be had a half-sister living iu New Castlo to whom be wrote about the plans and "asking her to co-operate with my pal," aud so torth. This story, or one similar to It was told by Ruth once be fore wbilo In the peuitontiary, aud at that time It was thoroughly investigated by Lawrence county officials and detect ives, who found there was uothiug iu it, aud who believe now that he is lolling it to get notoriety of which he seems quite fond. Barnes or Ruth, also told the reporter of several little jobs be has done bluisolf lu this section. "Say, do you remember, of a house burning to the irrouud upr N'ewmansvllle, in Clarion county, back some distance from the John Everhart farm?" be asked, addressing the reporter. Upon being answered In the affirmative, Barnes continued: "Well.il was I who set that house on fire. I was robbing the house aud there was a large lamp burning in the room I was searching. "The adjoining room was separated by long curtains hung on a pole, and I took the lamp off a table aud lu setting It oa a staud that stood close by the curtains I set them on fire, and In an Instant the whole room seemed ablaze. With what booty I bad I bustled outof the houseand got away as soon as possible. ,i. .i . .. . ... Auuuier oo wiiicu i dm was at or near the mouth of Charley Run. My pal and I went together to do the job, but when we got nearly to the house he flunk ed and wouldn't go any farthur. So I de termined to do it myself, aud as I went into the house a dog which was lying be hind the door Hew at me, aud to protect myself I gave it a couple ot kicks which settled it. This angered the old man: bis name I believe was Jacob Ad i mo or some such a name. Anyhow he picked up an axe haudle aud dealt me a terrible blow. in is so angerea me mat I gave ulin an awful beating with my fists. Afterwards I took everything I could fiud of value and got away as quickly as possible. This robbery I committed In broad day light, on the 18th of February, 1889. The man I robbed and beat I understood afterwards was an engineer, or rather pumped some oil wells on Charley run. "The two pals who helped Wilder do the New Castle job were ex-convicts, aud I think I cau lay my bands on them now." Barues told the reportor that he kuew all about tLe Kiser murder in Clarion county, and that robbery was only in tended, but it was absolutely necessary to kill the old man to protect the ones doing the job. Yes, I Know the party who committed this murder and all the de tails of the job. And so was it iu the Everhart murder case. This job was planned solely with the intention of rob bery. The way these women happened to be murdered Is this: When the rob bers entered the house only one ol the women was present, and she screamed and hollered so that to keep her quiet they had to kill her. They went out of the door leading to the spring bouse and met the other woman, who had seen them and to protect themselves took her into me spring house and cut her throat. In leaving the house they went directly across me road and climbed over the fence, aud got away through the fields, in is is wny no one ever taw them in the country, for they kept out of sight from the public highway." Barnes in bis recital of robbery and murder seemed actuated only by the mo tive of revenge on Wilder for his betrayal or him and sending him to the peniten lary for two terms. He realizes he is in for the pen, again on the Pitbole robbery case, the planning of which he charges to Wilder. He reiterates that Wildt-rknows all of this country like a book, and has been in Oil City, Butler, and in fact all of the towns in the country of sny note. ruth's sister makes statement. Mrs. Elitabeth Rybal, of New Castle, Pa., hall-sister of Adam Ruth, the "con fessor," makes the following statement to the New Castle News: "We have been immeasurably annoyed by that man," said Mrs. Ryhal to a re porter. "Although be is a half-brother of mine, lam through with him. He was the means of leading my boy astrav and has since threatened me, my daughter and property. He onlv finished a long penitentiary term less than a month auo and we, knowing that be was out of jail, were lerrioiy arraid until we heard he was back of the bars again. Uis right name is Adam Ruth, although be told the local officials that it was Addison. Ue has a great many aliases. He was born near Oil City and my mother resided there for several years. Finally, Adam was such a bad boy that my grandfather undertook to raise him. He found that shortly after Ad. had entered his home everything was going wrong. The bar- ness in the-stable was always cut and missing or destroyed. Fiually. thinirs weiii irom oaa to worse. Every effort of my grandfather to help the boy was una vailing, and be at last seut him to the re formatory. If be Is sent to the nenitnn. tiurv Fcstm V" . . . . . . oimiiKu cuuniy mis lime, as I bo)D hewril be, he will have been in the penitentiary seven times. He. is never out of trouble or out of jail. It II be is out for a few weeks he 1b always pulling oir some job and In IiIb criminal work he is a bungling as .he is in bis lying. He always gets caught and nas lo suitor the consequences. He never sent me a lotter telling that Wilder would be here to pull off a job. The tone of his remarks makes it appear that I was an accessory. About the time mentioned he wrote to me from tho Western Peniten tiary telling ine that a man named Hholl had finished his time. He said he had told Shell to go to New Castle and visit our home and try, through my husband, to get en honest Job. Shell appeared at our liou-e. lie was a bad-looking man and I gave him his supper, but would have nothing more to do with him. Shell left us and loitered about town for several days aud was fiually arrested for pulling ofl a job at Mahoningtown. He returned to the penitentiary lor that. We have long since stopped believing the stories of iunocence that Ruth has written to us in an ellort to have us help him out of cases. He has cost us a great deal already." Hundreds of people who sutler from backache rheumatism, lame baok. 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 backaoheand other symp toms or kidney and bladder derange ments. 30 days' trial $1.00 and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. murgan . 91,14 Magara Falls and lie turn 25th Animal Excursion August 4th via Mt-klo Plate Road. Special Train leaves Erie. 3:0n a. m. August Itii. Cheap side-trips to Toronto. J Uousand Islands, Montreal and other points, write for illustrated booklet. C. A. Melln, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 3t Operation for Piles will not be neces sary if you use ManZan Pile Remedy, nu.iiiiicm, x rice ouo, BOK1 DV J. It. Moraan. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate oi a. v. iieeson, lute of Kingsley Town ship, Forest Comity, Pa., deceased, hav- mg Deeu granted lo the undersigned, all persous luiioDied to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, aud those having olai i s or demands will present! Hietil, duly authenticated, for seiuemeut. i,kon Watson, Adm'r, . Kellettville Pa. Ritohky & Carrinoku, Attorneys. July 29, l,H)8.-lit ! Outing ! SHIRTS. I Bank Statement No. 6038. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in tha stt of Pennsylvania, at the close of business July 16, 1008. RESOURCES: Iioans and discounts ft!ii7 in.-, jo Overdrafts, secured and un secured liiil nl U. 8. Bonds to secure circula tion rn ruin i vi Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2J87 31 lionds, securities, etc 101,5m 89 Banking-house, furnituro, and fixtures 10,207 60 Other real estate owned -idi yo Due from National Banks (not resorve agents) 40,258 IS Due from approved reserve agents im km as I Checks and other cash Items 351 45 Notes of other National Banks... 200 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 608 71 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $21,801 20 i-gai tenner notes. 10,000 00 31,901 20 Kerieniption fund with IT. . ireas'r(5perct.of circulation) 2,500 00 tTIO.OIH 02 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $.,0O0 00 ?TUri-'"a. ,l.",a .M" 00 U ml 1 v ided proh ts. less ex nouses and taxes paid 5,051 13 x-.iiiionni uuiik noies outstand ing , 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 150,452 72 iimu ceriiuctiies oi deposit. 308,090 17 ft? in noj no State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest" I, A. It. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the nuuvo auu.-mcnv is irue to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. KELLY. rl.i.r Subscribed and sworn to before me this -oiu uay oi July, 1W08. C. M. Arner, Notary Public. Correct Attest : d. W. Roiiinson, Wm. Smearhaugh, T, F, Ritchev, Directors. 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 Ties, at 25 Cents Seasonable Goocib Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grades of Oils Palnls, Tarnishes, While Lead and Japalac. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. OUR m (,(,l I S AiI WAGONS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. Ia Farming Implements we have A Full IJue of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Netting; and Wire Screens. G. W. ROBINSON & SON The SHREWD Buyers Are profiting by the Mc Cuen Company's Sale of Men's Clothing. All our ready to wear De Luxe Suits, One-Fourth Off in Price. In our Tailoring Depart ment we are taking a limited number of orders (euougb to keep our hands busy during August) at reductions of from $5 to $15 per suit. All Suits that were sold at $35 are uow $25. 0JF ASSi KHHDS J. C. Scowdon, - Tionesta, Pa. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. 150.000. (85,000. WUl pay Four Per Cent, per Annum A.Wvtnk Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Kkllt. Cashier. DIRBOTORH Q. W. Robtniion, T. F. Ritchev. J. T. Wm.Smkarhacoh, Vloe PrenidBiit Wm. Dale, 8marlaugh, A. B. Kellv. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. Collections remitted for on day of pnymeut at low rates. We promise our cuhU.ih era ail the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. GREAT SALE f Men's Clothing and Boys' Fine Wash Suits A UDITORS' STATEMENT of the ao XI counts ol TioneRta Borough School funds lor the year eliding June 1, 1!H)8: - J. C. Scowden, Treasurer. Dr. To balance last settlement $ 50 fi2 C. A. Randall, J. p., fines 4 00 W. H. Hood, tax 11MI5 69 (jg W. H. Hond.tax 11HKJ 220 70 Tionesta Twp. tuition lJ05-'ii 189 75 Slate appropriation 714 80 W. H, Hood, tax 1907 1 t"i8 47 Tuition lees ' 7 m A. It Kelly, money borrowed..... 4!i0 00 f;l,(fci5 02 Orders redeemed f,l,6KHt5 2 per cent. com. on $3,014.40 72 73 Balance due Treasurer 23 1W .. . R5 . it. Jjooci.uonecior. Ir. io implicate J1H17 , j 443 411 Balance uncollected, l!Mi '. "'mo 42 u per cent, sailed lo 107 17 51 ,7i:o 39 Amount paid Treas., tax l!Xi6 2,.,o'70 Bv 2 per cent, on $232 ;I2 n 62 mouni paiu ireas.,tax 1!K)7 1,918 47 By 5 per cent, abatement 88 0!) By 2 per cent. com. on $1.67:1.78"!.' 83 48 j( o or cum. com. on 81 y exonerations tTttf.WtMt,Hl,H.HWW It s a Sad Tale To tell your friends when some ignorant, unscrupulous tailor attaches a can to you in the shape of a bum, ill-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 lo $10 Pauls from $5 lo $10 Fall Samples am ready to The greatest opportunity get your little iellow a pretty suit at less than cost ot the material. wash 14 ti l 38 40 ui .. . u uaiaui-o uuconectea 394 99 ... , , t, $2,70 39 Financial Statement. Resources. )hi. oue irom w. II. Hood, Col. ..$ 394 99 uua irom 1 louesla Township, tuition fees 447 gg are now iu and show them. Let me show line. you my new Wm. P. Decliaiit, I Tl. . rp T luo lanor, Tionesta, . Penna. $812 67 Liabilities. Due J. C. Scowden. Treas a 01 on r.... 1 ; i - v.uoioiiukik uruern 500 00 , $.')2.1 90 Balance 313 (jj We, the underslcne'd Auditors of Tin. nesta Boromrh. havinor above accounts, find them correct, to the oest ot our knowledge and belief. J. U. JAMIKSON, I R. L. Haslet, Auditors. a. A. JOYCK, J -H--H- Correct SHOES Foreign Attachment. Fokkst County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff 0 mid Count i, (Jrecting : We command that you attach Albert H. Jocelyn, late of your county, by all and sinxular his goods and chattels, lands and tenements in whose bands or pos session soever the same may be, bo that he be and appear before our Court of Common Plens, to be held at Tionesta, in and for BHid County, on the 4th Monday of Septembei, 1908, there to answer Na than i. Tanquary of a plea In assumpsit, and also that you summon Rev. Backus, tnrre tenant, and D. W. Brinton and Lou Oornian, lessees of oil and gas, as 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 of the Court therein; and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Llndsey, President Judire of said Court, bfai at Tl,,,,wita, the 2(ith day of May, 1908. J. C. (JKlsT. Prothonotarir. A true and attested copy. ""'17 A. W. Stroup, Sheriff. Thomas Cowan & Son Practical Ilarne.s and Shoemakers. store represents as distinguished good from This shoo shoe service mere shoe selling Merely to make a sale is not satis faction to us, aud merely to buy a pair of shoes is by no means certain to mean satisfaction to you. We are able to guarantee good service because we are sure of our own intentions and sure of th6 quality ui our snoes. Men's $1.75 to $G. Women's $1.50 to $(!. Children's 5()o to $3.50. $2,000 Worth Wash Suits for $998. Blue, Grey and Pink Chamhrav Suits for ages 2 to 10; made Rus sian or sailor style; Russian or sailor ll LI . . tuunrfj uiouse pants aud worth 70o. Choice at 3!)o White or Plain Fancy Colored Liueoe and Percale Wash .Soils: Iius. sian or sailor style for ages 2 to 10; uiouse pants and made very nrettv some plain white and tan styles trim med with different colored collar and cuffs; very pretty garments; worth $1.50 aud $2. Special at 8Do White, tan, blue and fancv colors in stripes and checks of liieh class lineo and Hydecrade: also Plain Col- ored Galatea Wash Suits for ages 23 to iu; maue extra pretty; the white Linen Suits trimmed with blue col lar and the Blue Suits with white and different colored collar and cuffs; regular $2 50 suits and worth $3. Special at $1.43 Sale of Men's Suits. $20.00 to $25 00 Suits now $12.98 15.00 to 20.00 Suits now 10 00 10.00 to lo.oo Suits now 8 m 7.00 to 10 00 Suits uow fioa 6,98 Suits now 4.08 This is a great chance to tret one of those pretty Blue Sera-es. nohbv Browo Worsteds or handsome Black. Grey or fancy Worsted Suits. We reserve no suit every one must be sold at this great sale of suits. Knco Pants. .regular 25o Boys' Knee Pants; quality and wort ;i5c. Special at l!o Regular 4Hu Knee Pants io straight or bloomer stvle: worth 7fn and made of strictly all-wool materials aud sewed double with lineo. Special at 43o Men's Shirts. Choice of all our handsome White and Colored Shirts; collars attached or detached; fancy percales, sateens aud chambrays; regularly soiling at 6!lo and worth 75c. Special at 4Ho Hats and Caps. All Straw Hats marked $1 50, $2. 2 50 and $3. Choice $1 Other Straw Hats at Half Price. 50c Caps now 39c. (!9o Caps now 48o. 25c Caps now 19c. Special values in Women's Linon Suits, Skirts, Waists, Mualin Under wear and Silk Gloves. One Cash price. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Agnew Buildinir. near Hotel Weaver. Tionesta. New work and all kinds of reoairlnsr on short notice. A number ot new and second-bund Harness lor sale. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. ManZan Pile Remedy RELIEVES WHEM OTHERS FAIL NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Sigworth & Hcpler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. Urev livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep the ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horses and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons the best torn-outs to be bad, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Itear or Hotel Weaver TIOICTIEJSTJL. PA. Telephone No. 20. j Jos. M. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repair Holler, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Itnj anl Sells Second - hand Hollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridce Third ward, Oil, CIT1, PA. WID Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Kneumatlsra, Sprains, Sora Feet. Pains, .to. Atslldeslera PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR ai.OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers