THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, - Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN', of New York. TATK. J mine of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. PORTER, Allegheny County. COINTY. Congress, Hon. N.P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. KICK. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LING. Prottbonoiary, J. CUEIST. Sheriff, S. K. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. O. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST 8IBBLE. Mb. Khun says Indian will surely go Democratic this year. Was it an accident that Indiana voted twice against Bryan, and twice against Kern when be ran for governor. Ira D. Sankev, the sweet singer of "Moody and Sankey" fame, died at his home In Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday night last. He bad been totally blind for more than five years, hut bad kept up bis song writing during most of this period. While Senator La Follotte admires Mr. Bryan, and entertains for bltn great personal admiration as a man, he declares that he is a Republican and will vote for Judge Taft. And in this the Senator voices the sentiments of many thousands. Blizzard. There are seven candidates for Presi dent of the United States In the field Ta't, Bryan, Chalin, Watson, Hisgen, Debbs and Preston. Tbey are the candi dates respectively of the following parties: Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, Populist, Independence, Socialist and Socialist Labor. If you don't paste Ibis in your bat you won't be able to name them in two hours from now. Thomas Wentworth Hiuginson, a lifelong Democrat, declares for Taft, not because he agrees witli Mr. Taft upon all questions, but because be regards him "as a man personally far superior to bis opponent and incomparably more to be trusted in the presidential chair." This is the judgment of reason. The thought expressed has already reached the minds of the sobor and considerate people of the country. Philadelphia Press. The reports of tbe State Health Depart ment show that over 3,000 people were taking treatment at the State's county tuberculosis dispensaries throughout tbe Commonwealth at the close of tbe last re port lor tbe month. Of this number 360 were registered at the Allegheny county dispensary, 844 in Luzerne, 317 in Phil adelphia, 278 in Delaware, 219 in York, 1-2 In Lackawanna, 148 in Dauphin, f9 in Cumberland. In Cambria the number jumped from 83 to 120 in the month, dozen and a half of the cases being re ported from one small town. Some of the dispensaries are becoming too small to accommodate the applicants. Butler is one example. An erroneous Impression appears to have obtained currency regarding tbe proposed constitutional amendments which are being advertised in the Repub lican and other newspapers throughout tbe state. The idea seems to prevail that they are to be voted on at tbe November election, but such Is not tbe case, Tbe amendments are published in conlormity with Article XVIII oi the state constitu tion. They were passed by the last legis lature and must be advertised for thirteen weeks prior to the next election. If tbe coming legislature, which will convene on tbe first Tuesday of next January, shall pass tbe amendments, they will be submitted to the voters for action at the November election of 1909, when each amendment will be voted upon sep arately. Another Fake Issue. Mr, Bryan says that tbe chief question in the nation today is, "shall tbe people rule?" The statement is characteristic of the man. There is no such issue in the United States aud never has been. The people rule whenever they care to and they always have ruled and they always will rule as long as the republic endures, 11 is remark is of the kind that tbe dema gogue is perpetually resortiug to and in every age uses as bis chief plea. That creature is always pretending that tbe people are deprived or their rights. He is professing zeal to open tbe way to lib erty, to reform, to good times and general Imppiness. He is usually the most dis mal of failures in administrative work. To tell the people of the United States after their experience of more than a cen tury of sell-government that their prob lem is still one of whether they rule or are ruled is going far toward insulting popular intelligence. On other days this year Mr. Bryan has put other questions to tbe front than that of popular sover eignty. He has laid great stress on the need of money lor bis campaign. The hat has been the biggest thing in his eyes once or twice during the summer. In his statement of important things made not lung ago there was no allusion, in the seven poiuts recited, to the subject of the rule ol tbe people. In fact, Mr. Bryan is just as shifty, uncertain aud vacillating as ever. He Is making the final fight of his life and he cares very little what argu ment be uses so tbat be may catch votes thereby. Buffalo News. A man calls his wsges Income so maybe you won't suspect he is broke. Should Associate Judges be Abolished ? This question Is being agllHtod in the columns of the Middleburgh Post, of Snyder county, the editor stating truly that In twenty of the sixty-seven conn ties of Pennsylvania Associate Judges still exist. Tbia happens by reason of tbe ancient law of our commonwealth, that every county should have a Presl dent Judge and two Associates, tbe 1st ter of whom need not be learned in tbe law. Since then new Judicial districts have been esiablisbed, and a law passed that each county which contained 40,ono Inhabitants should be an Independent Judicial district, and in such counties tbe Associate Judges were abolished. Tbe philosophy of this Is that tbe Presl dent Judge was supposed to reside at tbe county seat where be was most wanted, in a vacation, or at times between courts, Tbe same doctrine holds good with re gard to Associate Judges as their duties In vacation are many and quite impor tant as servants of the people, as all offi cers are, or are supposed to be. Tbe ci tation of a single case, where Associates uudertook to alter and tamper with an opinion tiled by tbe President Judge aud overruled bim in Snyder county, is not sufficient argument fur the abolition of tbe office of Associate Judge when we consider that many President Judges of repute have made awful mistakes and errors. lost is why supreme and su perior courts exist to review and correct their errors and be a check on abuse of power', or ignorance, if we understand tbe nature and character of our legal jurisprudence no better argument tor doing away with tbe Associstes than tbe President Judges. The mistakes of As socistes are more noticed, and the people for years have made them tbe butt of jokes and sarcasm," oallirg them such choice names as "mutton heads," "wooden Judges," "cabbage head?,'" and describing a bench composed ol a Presi dent and two Associates as "1 Judge and 2 cyphers," So In our opinion the objec tion vanishes. The question of salary as sn objection Is without merit, In our opinion, that salary is paid by the state. Their usefulness to the people and the bar, in vacation In particular, is great, as every lawyer knows, to approve all kinds of bonds, preventing oppression, arresting criminals on bench warrants, etc. In fact they are of more value to tbe public in vacatiou than on tbe bench, we candidly admit. Auioug the many duties which they may perform are these: To enlarge time under rules of courts for affidavits of de tense. To approve bail, to stay execu tions to provent fraud or oppression. To approve bail wblcb has been substituted. Grant subpu'iias In divorce. Act under Sheriff's Interpleader act, also in replevin cases, habeas corpus, fraudulent debtors' act, dissolve attachments, grant licenses to hotels and peddlers, approve insolvent bonds, grant rules to take depositions and lengthen or shorten time. And scores of other duties could be mentioned. The Golinza Picnic. The first annual piunio of the Golinza Memorial Association was held at Golin za, the old borne town of most of the principals, Friday, August I4tb, 1908. Golinza, tbe beautiful little village sit uated in tbe midst of the picturesque hills of southern Forest county, contained about one hundred and fifty inhabitants in 1905, when the giving out ol the tim ber necessitated the removal of tbe mill by the owners. On the 2tiih of Septem ber, 1905, tbe last log (a great pine one tbat bad been preserved for the occasion) was sawed aud tbe mill whistles pealed forth the news that Qollnta was no more. A basket picnic was held on tbe above date, after which tbe machinery of the mill was taken out, the houses of the em ployees torn down and all tbe lumber in the yard Bold or removed to Kellettville, most of the employees coming to tbe lat ter place to work in tbe new band mill erected at Kellettville by the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., the principal member of this firm being identified with the old firm at Golinza. Last Friday a special train of three cars and engine conveyed some two hundred old residents back to the still beautiful place to spend tbe day in a borne coming picnic. Tbe train stopped at Nebraska to take on board Mr. and Mrs.G. F.Watson, Rev. and Mis. W. O. Calhoun, and Dr. J. C. Dunn, who bad driven up from Tio nesta to be among the merry-makers. One car of tbe train was devoted to the dinner baskets and it is no idle toast that little more could bays been carried on this car. Arriving at Golinza the crowd disembarked and the hour before dinner was spent in wandering around the old place and thinking of old times and asso ciations. Dinner was announoed at twelve o'clock aud a half hour was spent In enjoying tbe good things the ladies bad piepared. After dinner tbe people listened to a very interesting talk by" Rev. Mr. Cal houn, who spoke for some time on past memories, also of the present gathering, and then Dr. J. C. Dunn followed with a few well chosen words, both speakers re ceiving loud applause from tbe jolly gathering. A meeting was then called to order with II. H. Watson as chairman, at which meeting it was voted to make tbe plcnlo an annual affair as long as was possible, An organization was effected with tbe following officers elected: President, H. H. Watson; vice president, G. F. Wat' son; secretary, E. E. DaubenRpeck, and treasurer, Mrs, G. F. Watson, A few pictures were taken by pbo tograpber John Brennan of Kellettville, Bhowiog tb3 crowd in different ways, alter which tbe train returned to Kellett ville. Not one as far ascertained but tbat enjoyed tbe outing to the fullest of his or her perception. (Juestion in Arithmetic. Here's one for your boys: If tbe painting costs two or three times as much as the paint, and one paint goes twice as far as another, how much are those two paints wortbf If Devoe Is worth (1.50 or (1.75 a gallon, how much is the other one worth? . How much Is a gallon of paint worth anyhow? The answer Is: Depends on the paiut, The reason is: paint isn't always paint, There are true and false paint and short- measure. How much is a short-measure gallon worth? How much is false paint worth? How much Is Devoe worth? There are millions a year In the answer to this one. Dunn & Fultou. at Eagle It uriicd. Rock Again For the second time within three years the extensive lumbering plant of Oran- din A Co., at Eagle Rock, eight miles be low Tionesta, on the Allegheny river, was destroyed by fire, tbe first conllagra tion having occurred August 21, 1905, and the latest on Saturday afternoon last. The tire was discovered shortly before 1 o'clock and the spread of the tlamea was so rspid tbat In a few minutes the entire main structure was a mass of Haines, Tbe fiie broke out in the boiler house, which is directly beneath tbe saw mill and In which there is generally large quantity of sawdust. Seeing their ina billty to cope with the fierce flames the mill men appealed to the Mayor of Oil City for help, and in less than an hour big steamer, several hundred feel of hose, and dozen members of tbe tire depart' meut were on the ground, and doing good work in saving tbe company's property Before this however, the saw mill, the planing mill, the general store and ice house had succumbed to tbe elements Sevaral hundred thousand feet of lumber that bad been piled along the runways were saved, as were also the large board ing bouse and a number of other build ings, by tbe effective work of tbe firemen. The loss is estimated at $2,"i,000, aud the insurance is $23,000. Tbe loss to tbe com pany is lighteued somewhat by the fact that they expected to finish operating on their tract of timber once the Clapp lauds with tbe next month, C. P. Bucklin, one of the owners of the plant was uotitied by telegraph at his home in Tidioute when, the fire broke out, aud started to the scene in bis automobile Immediately. Tbe distance is 2)1 miles, which be covered in 36 minutes over rough country roads. It is doubtful whether this record will be equalled in many years. The mills and all the buildings -vere owned by Geo. II. Hjde, of Ridgway, and weie leaded by tbeUr.widin Lumber Co, The company's loss is confined to the burning of about 500 ties and the con sequent delaying of operations. We un derstand a portable mill will be installed to saw out tbe timber remaining ou tbe tract. Kellettville. W. A. Kribbs, wbo has been attendiug the races at Clarion, returned home Tues day. Mrs. Clyde Reed and son Amos, ol Clarion visited relatives iu town last week. Leon Watson and daughters, Ruth and Alda, spent Monday in Warren. Mrs. Wm. Stover and daughter, Pbylis of Tylersburg are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JakeShall'er. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Silzle aud Julia Silzle spent several days at Chautauqua last week. Mrs, Frank Pope and Mrs. Eve Warn of Jamestown, X, Y., are visiting rela tives in town, John Robblns of west Hickory is visit ing his father, F. B. Robbins. Dr. C. Y. Detar spent several day 8 in Oil City last week. Mrs. Lewis Wbitten of Tionesta is the guest of Mrs. A. Bauer. Dora Lobmeyer of Pittsburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and sons, of Parker, are visiting friends and relatives la town. Mrs. W. C. Silzle and daughter Ruth are visiting tbe former's sister, Mrs, Chas. Bauer at Warren. Quite a number of our young people enjoyed a very pleasant evening at tbe corn roast Friday evening. Nelson Stover of Mill Village is the guest of his father. Nelle Dewoody of Golinza is visiting Kathleen Doubenspeck. Mrs. W. H. II. Dotterrer is visiting friends at Emlenton. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Dotterrer and son Melvin spent Sunday at Muzette. Tbe ball game Saturday afternoon be tween our team and one from Nebraska ended in a victory for Kellettville, the score being 15 to 4. Hansel Peterson and Otis Cunning ham, of Albany Ind., are guests at Wm. Detar's. Linus Shrlver of Tionesta spent Sun day in town. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Wayne, of Sheffield, are the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Lewis Arner. Porkey. Miss Card returned to bor borne in Grand Valley, after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Downey. Mrs, John Lore was a Warren visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum were called to Bluejay Sunday on account ot tbe serious illness of James Slocum and his daughter Lulu. John and M. Jordan have moved their families into the Gillespie residence on Pious avenue. The Porkey ball team defeated the fJlub School team of Kellettville, Friday, by a score of 13 to 12. Jack Spencer visited friends at McMichael's camp, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Ketner of Tl- tusville visited her sister, Mrs. Sara Gil lespie, the past week. The National Trausit Co. are laying a four inch oil line from the Porkey pump station to Shef field. There are about thirty-five men employed. Mrs. James Welch, Sr. spent several days at Chautauqua the past week. The Porkey bBll team defeated tbe pipe line men 20 to 18 in a game Sun day afternoon. L. S. Clougb, D. I. Ball, W. E. Rice and surveyor Wheeluck of Warren passed through our town Fri day, Their automobile ran" over G, H. Blum's dog. The dog was not killod and with good care will be around again in a short time. How's This! We ofl'or One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney fur the lusi 15 years, and believe him perfectly hotionrule in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West t- Traux, wholesale drugnixls, To ledo, O., Wai.dino, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggWts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood anil mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials froe. Hall's Family Pills are the best. One application of ManZan Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothos, re duces Inflammation, soreness and Itching. Prlje 6llo. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan, Urandiu Mill Clarington. Mrs. Hess and daughter, of Punxsu tawney, are visiting Mrs. W. D. Shields, Miss Moboey, of DuBois, Is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Gray. Our ball team bas been redeeming It self, having trimmed Hlgel and Red clytfo. Tbe strong team of Marienville came down and they got stage (right, cold foet or homesick. Clarlngton was at bat lu their half of the Becond Inning and bad a man on third base. The batter sent one down past third base aud the umpire called it a fair ball. Tbe visiting team, or just a few of them, took stage fright, gathered up their outfit and got out of town as fast as they could. Tbey wouldn't wait to talk the affair over, so we claim the game 1 to 0. The result was our team had to eat the chicken supper prepared for tbe visitors at Hotel Hen derson. Pliilo Dunkle left for West Virginia to take charge of Shields A Groce's work. Van Shields met with au accident play ing ball at Sigel, fracturing bone in his foot. It is giving bim some trouble, Mrs. Frantz is visiting at Franklin and Titusville, Pa. The farmers are busy harvesting and the noise of the threshing machine is beard. TheY. P.C. U. held a social at Mrs. Gray's, Saturday night, which was well attended and netted them a nice little sum to get started. The society was or ganized a short time ago. Irvin Motter of Blue Ridge has been having a serious time of late. He was operated on for some intestinal trouble by Dr. Hess of Marienville aud Dr. Hess of Fryburg and is getting along all right. J.T.Cook bas put out his hotel sign and Is improving his property by weath er boarding, Heexpec'sto be In shape to take care of all who call, Neighborhood Notes. According to a new directory estimate of Its population Erie has grown to be a city of 70,000. Meade H. Smyers, of Jobnsouburg, Pa., was taken to tbe State Hospital for the Insane at North Warren. Wednesday. He is 24 years of age aud was an iuveter- ate cigarette smoker. George P. Keener, charged, with lar ceny, and Charles Paske, charged with breaking and entering a sealed freight car, escaped from the Clarion jail Sunday night. Sheriff Best offers a reward of $50 for their capture and return. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, was retired from active work npon bis own request at the last quadrennial conference of bischurch, held in Baltimore this summer, and bas taken up bis residence in Meadvllle. James Winkler, the aged Wetmore citi zen who was lest while picking berries nearly three weeks ago, returned last Friday. He slated tbat he had been wandering about in the woods ever since and was in a very weakened condition. Charles Ayllng is ill at his home at Hemlock, above Warren with what bis physician has diagnosed as smallpox. He was working at Warren when taken ill, but as no evidences of the disease are fcund there it is puzzling to know bow tbe man contracted it. WILLIAMS WROTE PICXIC. Reduced Kates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Grangers' Plcnlo at Williams Grove, Pa., August 21 to 29, the Pennsyl vania Ruilrcsd will sell excursion tickets to Williams Grove from stations in Penn sylvania and from Baltimore, Elmlra, Frederick and Intermediate stations on the Northern Central Railway, August 18 to 28, inclusive, good to return until Sep tember 1, Inclusive, at reduced rates. Low One War Colonist Kates via Nickel Plate Road, West, Northwest, Southwest and South, TicKets September 1st to October 31st, Ask Agent or write C. A. Melin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 8-19-lot Hundreds of people wbo 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 Kidneva. act directly on tbe 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. K. Morgan. For Sale Cheap. One 45 horse power saw mill in com plete running order. Stationary. Two circular saws, gang edger, etn. See D. L, Brenneman, Kennerdell, Pa. 3t Pineules fur tbe Klduey, 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 system. Sold by J. R. Morgan. MARRIED. MUND SCHWAB. At the Presbyter, ian parsonage, Tionesta, August 15, 1908, by Rev. II. A. Bailey, Wm. E. Mund and Miss Maude I. Schwab, both of Tylersnurg, Pa, VOCKROTH-SIBBLE-In Jamestown, N. Y., August 12, 1908, by Rev. Horace G. Ogden, Albert Vockrolh, of Green township, and 'Miss Cora Sibble, of Tionesta township. Sigworth & Hoplor LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep tbe ser vice first-class and up-to-date. .New horses and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons tbe best turn-outs to be had, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOTESTJL. IF.A.. Telephone No. 20. I Low Prices X t on Low Shoes. It is not often tbat you nave a chance to buy "Walk Over" goods at ls than regular price?, but to clean up our stock of Oxfords we have reduced the price to 83 for any $3.50 Oxford. 13.40 for any 84 Oxford. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON Remodeling SALE. Our store will soon be in the bands of tbe carpenters, painters, plumbers and decorators. We are putting in new fronts on Seneca street of tbe newest de ign in hard wood, plate and prism glass and transferring tbe pres ent fronts to the Elm street end ol tbe store; also taking out stairway on Sei eca street and makiog one center entrance to the store. Tbis will necessitate our vacating for a short time a part of our store room and to do tbis it becomes necessary to dispose of a big lot of merchandise. To do this we started Monday morn ing to name what we think we may without exaggeration call Give Away. Prices. Everything in the store reduced one-half, one foarth or one-fifth in price. Don't miss this sale. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Ii A A Ala A All AAA TTTTTTTTTtTTt I It's a Sad I Tale To tell your friends when some ignorant, unscrupulous tailor attaches a can to you in tbe shape of a bum, ill fit ting suit. Order your clothes of us. There is uo element of chance. Our garments are "right" in style, quality, fit and price. Nulls from 18 to $10 ranis from $5 to $10 Fall Samples i are now iu and am ready to show them. Let me show you my new line. Wm, P. Decliaiit, I The Tailor, I Tionesta, Penna. I t .. ... . .a a. .a....... . . . . . a m . m n. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repair Rollers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Ilnjs and Nells Second - hand Rollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward. OIL CIT1:, FA. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Hore Keet, PaiiiH. Ao. Atall dealers THE OLDEST. 1 is tbe preparation of young men and womeu for positions of trust and responsibility. Our success has been phenomenal scores of our graduates receive from 80 to 8125 per month and are being promoted each year. Honest, conscientious work has earned for us the title "THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS," and we solicit the patronage of students who know what they want to do and who have a good preparatory education. Our faculty consists of 8 teachers we have 10 rooms 45 typewriters enroll from 200 to 250 each year 87 graduates io class of 190. Cimpare us with OTHER commercial schools in this section. A postal will bring catalogue at d full information. Mention tbis paper and we will send you 10 nicely written cards FREE. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. Meatdville CommerciaJ College THE BEST. Seasonable G-oou.. Scowden's. We have constantly ou hand and at living prices, a large stock of tbe finest grades of Oils, Paints, Varnishes, White Lead aud Japalac. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. Olllt MiajlES VM WAUOAS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full Line of flows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Netting and Wire Screens. HABBVa&BIB M& KHHDB, J. C. Scowden, - Tionesta, Pa. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, IHme DejwMts Solicited. Will A. Watnk Cook, President, A. B. DIRK0T0R8 A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. P. Rltchev. J. T. Dale. A. B. K.ellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our oustom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. Clearance Sale Specials. A generous landlord who has nobly condescended to help au enterpris ing firm succeed beyond success is the basis of this great Clearance Sale. Our entire store is to be thoroughly cleaned, painted and varnished, side walls to be handsomely papered, store decorated and Iront painted imme diately for early fall. In ordbr to undergo this vast improvement our en tire stock is being sacrificed that carpenters, painters and decorators may fiuish their work for early fall. Hosiery Special. 100 dozen black or tan guaranteed Ilermsdorfe Lisle Hose. These goods are a big bargain at 15c. Special during this sale 7u Knee Pants Special. "0 dozen boys' Knee Fants of good durable cheviot; strongly made and the best 35o Kuee Pants in town fur ages 6 to 16 Special at 17o Overall Special. Erie made Union Overall in blue or striped; coats to match and worth 60c; also the best 00c Railroad Over all on eart . Special during sain 39c Men's Suits. Choice of all suits up to $16 50. C.ime iu nobby fancy browns, grays, blues, smokes, blacks and tans. Ele gant Venetian and Serge lined Suits. Cut long and stylish. Hand padded shoulders with large coat lapels. The trousers are full and do not bag at the knee. Among there are all-wool worsteds, serges and Thibet suits reg ularly selling at 813 50, 14 50, 14 !H and 816. Sale price 811 98 $12.98 Suits $9.08. Over '200 pretty Fancy Worsted Suits at this great clearance sale to be sold at 89.98 are the biggest sacrifice ever made. There are black and gray worsted, blue serge suits, fancy brown and gray striped worsted suits, black thibets and all-wool fancy cheviots. Double or single-breasted styles that sold at 810 98, 11.98 and 12 98 aud not to be had in any other store less tbau 815, sale or no sale. Sale price 89.98 Tremendous Price Cutting on Men's Trousers. 200 pairs men's all-wool filled strong made Jean Pants. The price of this Kentucky Jean has advanced to such a price tbat after tbe sale it may be come necessary that we sell them at 81.25. One regular price oo these Jean Pants is 98o. Salo price 79o Monarch Clothing OUR. SPECIALTY himh villi:, im. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $85,000. pay Four l'er Cent, per Annum Kkllt. Cashier. Wm.Kmkakbauoh, Vice President All of our best all-wool Reading Pants; also all other trousers regu larly selling at 81 98 and worth 2 25. Sale price 1.50 ' Choice of all our handsome plain black and fant-y striped Worsted or Cheviot Pants that sell regularly at 82 98 and worth 3 50. Sale price 1 98 Choice of all our all-wool fine Worsted or Serge Pants, fine black Worsted aud Faucy Thibet or Fancy Worsted Trousers regularly selling at 83 98 and 4 98. Sale price 2 98 Men's Brown Suits, Special. 30 handsome Brown Worsted Suits made to sell at 822 50 and just re ceived lor fall selling. A special cut has been made oo these suits on ac count of the vast improvements to be made in our store and we do not want these goods exposed to the dust and dirt caused by the carpenters, paint ers aud decorators. Greatest sacri fice yet made. Sale price 14 50 Boys' Clothing. 200 double breasted Suits for ages 7 to 17. One or two of a kind iu a variety of oualitiis Regular 82 48 and 2 98 grades, sale price 1.98. All 83 98 Roys' Suits, sale price 82 98 All 4 98 Boys' Suits, sale price 398 All 5 98 Boys' Suits, sale price 4 98 These include all our fine Sailor or Russian Suits, all our double breasted or blouse Pants, Norfolk Suits in serges, worsteds and all other grades. Straw Hats. Any 83 Straw Hat oa any other Straw Hat iu this store worth from 81 or up. Your choice 50o Women's Dept. Sale of Women's Goods at s icrifice prices on account of our vast improve ments. Come eaily and secure good choice of handsome values. Co., Oil City, Pa. THE BEST. THE OLDEST.
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