THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1909 tC09 H 'AYj?M sun Hon tueWdthu pri I5AT I 8 3 5 9 iO if 12 13 14 15 Ml Willi" 19 2021 22 II ilU 23242S2027'2829 alii Announcements. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wn lire authorized to announce John O. WkIhoii, of Kinjrsley township, aa a candidate lor AsiiciHle Judge, HUlject to Hie deuinion of the Republican voters at the primaries June 5, VM9. We are authorized to announce Sam uel A ill, of Jenka township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to tlie de cision of Republican voters at tbe pri Uiaries June fi, l!Hti. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce M. A. Carringer, Esq., f Tioneata, as a candi date for District Attorney, subject to tbe decision of the Republican voters of For est county at tbe primaries June 5, 1909. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce James C. Welsh, of Howe township, as a candi date for Delegate to tbe Republican State Convention, subject to the action ol tbe Republican voters at the primaries, June 6th. We are authorized to announce George Crider, of Hickory township, aa a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State Convention, subject to the action of tbe Republican voters at the primaries, June fitli. At Flushing, Long Island, Monday, Captain Peter C. Mains, Jr., waa sen tenced to serve an indeterminate sentence of eight to Hi years in prison for the kill lug of William E. Annis. In cutting the appropriation for general road improvement iu balf leaving tbe amount two million instead of four, as passed by the legislature, Governor Stuart, while actuated by a desire to keep tbe expenses wltbin tbe revenues, baa to a large extent impaired the work of tbe bighway department in its desire to ex tend Macadam road making throughout tbe state, and it will doubtless be impos sible under tbe circumstances to take up any new work in tbat line. It is prob able, however that the work now under way can be furthered to considerable ex tent with the funds that will be available under tbe reduced appropriation, and that will help some. Tuk criminal insane in state and coun ty asylums will from tbis time on baveto be maintained by the treasuries of tbeir borne counties. Heretofore tbe slate bas made no distinction between criminal and indigent insane, both being main tained alike out of tbe siate treasury. Auditor General Young bas directed bis traveling auditors to eliminate tbe crimi nal insane from their returns, as be bas decided tbat tbe law does not authorize bim to approve state maintenance for these any more than it would for other criminals wbo are kept in tbe state peni tentiaries at tbe expense of tbe counties from which they were sentenced. At the Auditor General's office It was stated that there is no way of estimating what tbe saving will be to the state, owing to tbe fact that both kindsof insane were classed together in the returns of previous years. Jch.n II. Sandk.rson of Philadelphia, the contractor wbo was indicted in con nection with tbe alleged frauds in build ing and furnishing the capitol at Ilairis burg, died at Sherry's hotel, New York, on Thursday nigbt last, of heart failure and Rright's disease. Sanderson bad tbe contract for furnishing Pennsylvania's 113,000,000 capitol building and together with former Slate Treasurer William L. Malhues, former Auditor General Wil liam P. Snyder and former Superintend ent of Public Uruunds and Buildings J, M. Sbumaker was indicted for conspiracy in tbe erection and furnishing of the building. The four men were placed on trial during the spring of 1908 and each con victed of "conspiracy to cheat and do fraud the state in furnishing the new capitol." On Dec. 1 the four men were sentenced to pay a fine of f.'iOO each and undergo a two years' sentence in tbe pen. An appeal was taken to the superior court and each of the convicted men was released on 1-5,000 bail, pending tbe ap peal. Sanderson's death is tbe fourth that has occurred of principals and witnesses in Pennsylvania's capitol graft scandal. George F. Payne, contractor for build ings; James J. Jeffries, a warrant clerk who paid tbe bills, and former State Treasurer William L. Matbuea have all died since tbe trial began. New Laws Approved. Governor Stuart's time limit for acting on the legislation left on his hands expired Saturday. Among tbe bills approved in the last few days are the following: Tbe Tuslin bill lor a parolement of convicts was approved. ,It provides tbat the court may suspend sentence of a con vict and placo the prisoner upon parole in charge of a probation ollicer In all cases, except where the prisoner has beeu con victed of murder, administering poison, kidnapping, incest, sodomy, iape, assault with intent to raps, arson or burglary of an inhabit d dwelling house, Providing for the parole of prisoners in tbe Eastern and Western penitentiaries is another radical departure of tbe act. Instead of sentencing a prisoner to a pen itentiary lor a definite term, judges are to sentence them for an indeterminate period, staling tbe minimum and maxi mum term prescribed by law. Prisoners can then apply to the board of inspectors at the monthly session at the penitentiary and if it appears to the board of inspectors that parole should be granted they shall so report to the Governor; if tbe board of Pardon's recommend the parole tbe Gov ernor is to grant it. Other bills were approved as follows, and are now laws: Fixing the salaries of county com missioners in counties of less than 70,000 population as follows: From 75,000 to 60IMIO, f 1,200 per year; fiO.000 to 25,000, fl.000 per year; less than 25,000, 0O per year. This law does not apply to county commissioners now holding ofllce, but those elected hereafter iu Forest county will receive $800 Instead of f.'00, the pres eut salary. Authorizing a commission to revise the election laws of tbe commonwealth. Authorizing the state highway depart ment to have seven thousand additional copies or tbe report ot tbat department printed. Authorizing the Salisbury monument commission to provide transportation lor such guests as ilie commission may designate and for surviving honorably discharged soldiers to Salisbury, N. C, from points In Pennsylvania and return. Tbe pure food bill which was the object of one of tbe bitteres oon tests of tbe re cent legislature. In a general way tbe bill makes the federal food law the law in this state except that it prohibits the use of oertain chemicals. RILI.8 VETO!- D The Governor found it necessary to make heavy cuts in the appropriation bills, and many of tbe largest were vetoed outright, In order to bring tbe expendi tures within tbe State's revenues. Among the number thus disapproved was bis own project, the big load bill connecting Philadelphia and Pittsburg. It carried an appropriation of $3,000,000, and In with holding bis signature he says: "As I bave been compelled to make large re ductions in tbe appropriations made by tbe legislature for I he reason thai they are in excess of tbe revenues of tbe slate I bave concluded after serious considera tion tbat in order not to interfere with tbe appropriations for tbe mainteuauce of tbe public schools, tbe indigent insane, the charities of tbe commonwealth and tbe consumptive poor, and as it bas been necessary for me to withhold my approv al from other meritorious appropriation bills, this bill is not approved." Other measures vetoed are tbe capital para extension bill, carrying a $2,000,000 appropriation, and tbe big school code. The latter bill was so changed in its course through the legislature as to de feat many of tbe very objects which it originally sought to attain that in tbe opinion of tbe Executive tbe bill was rendered of little value. And aside from tbis tbere was evidence tbat the word "district" had been substituted lor "city" in one section of the bill after It bad passed tbe legislature and before it reached the Governor. The New Fish Law. William E Meeban, Pennsylvania state llsh commissioner, defines tbe Peon By Ivan ia fish laws lor 1909, tbe bill tbat Governor Stuart recently signed, aa fol lows: Open seasons are: Trout, April 15 to July 31, inclusive; black bass, June 15 to November 80, In clusive; other game tish, June 15 to De cemberSl, inclusive. Size of tish which may be taken: Trout, six inches; bass, eight inches; muscal longe, 24 Inches; wall-eyed pike, striped bass and pickerel, 12 Inches; rock bass, white bass, yellow perch, calico bass, six inches; measurement of Hsu to be taken from tip of nose to tip of tail. Number of fish to be taken each day: Trout, 40; black bass, 12; muscallonge, 4; other game tish, 25 of each. Game fish same as tbe act of 1901, with the exception of the suntisb, which bas beeu stricken off tbe game list. Tbe devices allowed by the new bill are as follows: Number of rods Id a stream iu habited by trout, one; number of rods In strea u uninhabited by trout, unlimit ed. Number of books, three. A burr book, or three-pronged hook, Is a single book. A hook with three prongs or burr book for suckers is permitted, Gigging lor carp, suckers, mullets and eels ia per mitted in streams containing no trout during the months of Sep ember and October. Fike nets and dip nots forcsrp, suckers, mullets and eels bave a closed season fur tbe month of June. No device except specifically mentioned is to be used. For game fish, rod and line ex clusively. Eight tip-ups allowed for pickerel and yellow perch. For minnows any device is allowed except dyuamite and poison. For carp, suckers, mullets and eels, dip nets, fyke nets and an un limited number of outlines with an ag gregate of not more than 100 books or less than four hooks to each line. A soine is allowed for shad. Fish baskets are allowed for eels in streams not inhabited by trout. Tbe same restriction applies to outlines. Tbe new act fa) s tbat owners of land along streams stocked by tbe state shall not bave tbe authority to forbid angling, but tbe fishermen so offending shall be liable for any and all damage. Important Lumber Suit. Tbe Derrick's Franklin correspondent writes, under date of 13lh inst., concern lug an important suit tbat has been In stituted in Venaug county, as follows: "A bill in equity was filed with the prothonolary this afternoon which rep resents a suit of some magnitude. The paper was filed by attorney J. 8. Car micbael representing tbe plaintiff, tbe President Oil Company, of Emlentcn, composed of T. B. Gregory and H. J Crawford in trust for T. B. Gregory, H. J. Crawford, J. J. Grosser, E. O. Craw ford, T. B. Grant, C. E. Henry, D. L, Taylor and S. Trueman. Tbe defendants are W. J. Graudin, Jr., and C. P. Buck lin, doing business as tbe Grandin Luui ber Company. The bill states tbat the plaintiff company came into possesion of 12,000 acres of timber land in President and Pinegrove townships, Venango coun ty, formerly a part of the J. M. Clapp estate, and they entered into agreement with tbe defendant company iu 1903 to cut and market the timber for a term of five years, paying the plaintiff company 60 per cent, of the net proceeds. Under tbe agreement the lumber company was to furnish the oil company a correct monthly statement relative to tbeamount of lumber cut and sold. It is averred by tbe plaintiff tbat during tbe period cov ered by the contract over $.VH),000 worth of lumber was manufactured and sold, but that tbe defendants did not make a correct aeo milling, tbe monthly reports being incorrect and kept for the sole pur pose of misleading the plaintiff. Tbe case is an important one and will be vig orously fought. W. A. and W. W. Hind man, of Clarion, are associated with Mr, Caruiluhael in the plaintiff's case." Pineules are for Backache, and bring quicK rener to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all other symptoms ol Kidney dlseaso. They are a ton to to tbe entire sysieui aim build up strength and health rrice ;0c. and 11.00. Sold by J. R. Mor gan. RECENT DEATHS. llROOKIIOlfSKR. Albert Taylor Urookbouser was born in Millvtlle, Mercer county, Pa., April 23, 1819, and died at bis home in Tionesta, May, 13, 1909. August 28, 1870, he was united iu marriage with Miss Augusta Spencer, wbo with their nine children survives him, as follows: Edward N. and Frank or Oil City; Mrs. W. K. Smith of Utica; Mrs. h, W. Randal or U Irani; Mrs. Chas. Cox of Albion; Fied of Parker, and Charles, Bessie and Marie at borne. He is also survived by three brothers and two sisters: G. W. of Edinboro; R. F. and L. M. ol Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. J. D. Sberrad and Mrs. E. L. Minuiuui of Venango, Pa. Mr. Brookhouser, like bis father, was a miller by trade and was thoroughly competent. He was interested in grist mills in Venango, Crawford, Erie and Forest counties, aud in two iustances was a heavy loser by fire. After his health began to tail so that ho was unable to manage a mill he spent some time as a traveling salesmau lor a western milling company. For the past three years he had been able to do but little work or any kind, having su II ered a stroke or apoplexy. Ho was a gcod citizen, an ar dent supporter ot every movement which promised aid to the temperauce reform. For a number of years be was a member of the M. E. church and died In the faith Funeral services were conducted at his late home Friday evening by Rov. W. O. Calhoun and the body was taken to Ve nango, Crawford county, where the burial took place on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Whig Hill. Once more the sun is shining and things bave taken on a spring look. Veg etation is beginning to start and unless Joshua refuses to shine and frosts come there will be an abundance of fruit in this section. Already tbe farmers are planting corn and bustling with their work between showers, which are many. It seems tbe rains and floods have been quite destructive, some gardens being almost washed away. "Blessed are the peacemakers" is a fine motto which ought to hang on the walla of every home. Tharearea great many people wbo don't read tbeir Bibles, or they don't bave tbe right conception if tbey do. We are here for a few daya to live in harmony and be good, not to tack-bite aud devour. Will some trav eling evangelist with a voice liko thunder come tbis way and preach from tbe text "The tongue is an unruly member, full of deadly poison and no man cau tame it." A good collection is promised to the minister who is not a pulpit coward and declares tbe whole counsel of God. No large trout catches yet. It is thought the high waters drowned tbe irout or washed them away. Many people of tbis place, young and old, are courting this week. O. L. Fitch of Chicago was a caller on the bill a few days tbis week. Tbe roads are in terrible shape. Tbey very much need a good old scrape. Snakes, snakes, snakes! Not snakes in tbe boots nor snakes in tbe grass, but real rattlesnakes. Fifer Miller and bis two sons of Beaver Valley, O. Highfield aud a Mr. Killer went to the rattlesnake den last Sunday and killed 22 rattlesnakes. Three days before 5 were killed and dur ing the same week Saul Mealy and Mr. Highfield killed three, making a total of 30 reptiles. People ought to be encour aged to visit tbe dens often and kill tbem off and tben berry pickers would not need to wear Joints of stove pipe on tbeir legs to keep from getting bitten. Pleasant Grove. Tbere was quarterly meeting at the F. M. church here over last Sabbath, Tbe presiding elder being absent, Rev. Mu man of Kane conducted the service. Willard Secor, ot Forest City, Iowa, and Mr. McClain, of Clarion, were in our town last Saturday on business. Chas. Moore and J. E. Cossgrove at tended tbe funeral of Mrs. Mattie Linde- urjot, at Scotch Hill, Monday of last week. Mrs. Mary Maze bad tbe misfortune of getting ber right shoulder very badly hurt last Tuesday. Harry Silvia aud Jennie Smith of Hall ton attended prayer meeting here last Sabbath evening. The farmers bere all have tbeir oats in now, and are preparing their ground for potatoes and corn. Howard Cassatt, who bad tbe misfor tune to run a rusty spike through his foot a couple weeks ago, is able to be around again. Jonah Gadley, who has been keeping boarding house for Mr. Croasmun, bas moved to Redclyfl'e to farm tbis summer. John Hoover bas purchased a farm in Clarion county and iutends moving on it soon, Alex. Caughey has purchased a farm near Greenwood. Alex, bas commenced to look like a farmer already. Guy Leslie was over to Sigol on busi ness last Saturday evening. Letter From ail Old Tionentnn. From a letter ol J. D. Hulings, dated May 12, to his old friend, Wm. Lawrence, we are privileged to make the following extracts. "Dad," as we "old codgers" best know bim, ami wbo loft here some 22 years ago, is located at Ward, Colorado, where he is nursing several promising gold-mining claims. He says: "Your postal card came to band last evening and I was glad to bear from you, and much obliged for the paper. I bave bad good health since I have been on tbe mouutains, but it is not a good place to spend the winter. This camp has been dull tbe past winter, not mucb doing, while tbe weather has been cold and snow very deep. I expect to dispose of my in teresls this summer and get out of tbe mountains. It has been lonesome bere since 'Davey' Uilands left us. He went to slay with his sister in Kansas, It seems a long time since I left old Tio nesta, and l want to be remembered to all of the 'old boys' in town." Ilo ll Now. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheu matism. You can do so by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases out ol ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism, and yield to tbe vigorous applica tion of this liniment. Try it. You are certain lo be delighted with the quick re liof wbicb it allords. Sold by Dunn A Fulton. A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bops laxative uough Nyrup, For coughs, colils, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse ness and all bronchial affections. Best for children because it Is quick to relieve auu tastes goou. ueutly laxative. Mold by J. R. Morgan. Slimmer School Students. Following is a list of the Tionesta Sum mer School students to date: Tlouestaand Vicinity Kenneth Uas- let, Mae Lanson, Grace Monroe, Dora Matha, Marguorite Haslet, Kepler Davis, Mary Fitzgerald, Har.el Kennlston, Alma Einert, Hazel Sibble, Josephine Wolcott, Edna Rodda, Warren Stuart, Evelyn Grove, Orvis Cowan, Margaret Blum, Frances Grove, Bertha Scowdeu, Arthur uver, Laura Bromley, Robert Slgworth, Glenn Ledebur, Llnaa Led bur, Laura Childs, Harriet Wolfe, Mary Allio, Louise Clark, George Ledebur, Alice Ledebur, lieulah Ledebur, Flavia Strikeuburg, Muriel Dlckrager, Evelyn Kiser, Mil dred Thomson, Clifford Shellbouse, Gear ing Wolfe, George Hinilerer, Irvin Kelly. Nebraska Anna Blauser, Olive Blaus- er, Beba Cole, Bertha Neal, Nell De- Woody, Isabelle Kuopp. East Hickory Elbel Douglass. West Hickory-Clo E. Green, Maude Bead. South Hickory-Rachel Albaugh, luce Dlckrager. Newmansville IdaSlIker.Julia Flyun, Wilbur Ilinderer, Martha Hannold. Starr-Rex Zuendel, Edilh Gayley. Tylersburg-Claude Terrlll, Belva Hoover. Warren Lavlua Nellie. Memorial Day at East Hickory. Eli Bkrlin Post, No. 629, Dkpt. ) OF Pknn'a, G. A. R. J Memorial service at East Hickory, Sunday, May 23d, at 11 o'olock, in tbe M. E. church, by Rev. W. E. Davis. General service at Whig Hill on May 23th, beginning at 9:30 a. in. Tbe regular G. R. R. ritual will be followed at the cemetery, after which services will be continued at the grove, consisting of patriotic singing, music and orations, Able speakers have been engaged for the occasion. Our friends young and old will participate in recitations, etc, for which all will receive from the Post beautiful souvenir. Tbo ladies of Ell Berliu W. R. C. will constitute com inittee on flowers. All recitations should be bauded promptly to Post Commander J. H. Berlin, or to tbe Marshal, J. Al baugb, or W. R. Small. Don't forgot tbe eating part. Bring well filled baskets, Rigs will leave East Hickory at not later than 7:30. m. You will miss the band wagon if you report later. A general In vitation Is extended to everybody by tbe Post. J. A LB AUG 3H, ) in., ( HUGH, J W. R. S.m aii,, Committee. Wm. Albal'oii Neighborhood Notes. PunxBUtawney bas started tbe ball arolliug for an "old home week," the time set for it being tbe fourth week in August. Two Italians were fined $100 each by Justice Wheeler, of Warren, recently fur dynamiting fish. Tbey paid the fine and costa too. Oil City councils are arranging to In stall an automobile hose carriage with which to "run to tbe fires." It will cost about fl.OOO. Cbarles Gibbs Carter, a prominent Pittsburg attorney died suddenly in that city Friday, and was buried at bis former borne, Titusvllle, Sunday, Ue was a son of Col. J. J. Carter. During tbe severe storm of Saturday evening lightulng struck a barn at Cus tarda, Crawford county, belonging to Frank Stock. It was destroyed with all of its contents. Two horses and a colt were cremated in tbe burning structure. By tbe blowing oyer of the large lent of tbe Cole circus at Corry Saturday even ing during a heavy thunder storm, the 700 people gathered to witness tbe per formance were thrown into serious panic, and a score or more injured, four of tbem Beriously. A large elephant broke loose and threatened to stampede tbe crowd, but waa finally sabdued. Tbe tent was on fire while tbe crowd was wrapped in its heavy folds but tbe drenching rsln ex tinguished the flames thus averting a possible holocaust. Executive Meeting, W. C. T. U. Tbe executive meeting of the Forest County W. C. T. U. will be held at Ne braska, Thursday, Msy 27th, at which all the members of the executive com mittee are most cordially Invited to be present. A picnic dlnuer will take place at noon, which will be followed by the meeting. By order of the President, Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe, Mk8. Ellen B. Catmn, Seo'y. SlOO KEVARI, 9100. 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 nil its stages, and tbat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known lo the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. Tbe pro prietors have so mucb faith in its cura tive powers that tbey offor One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat 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 t holiest. Thousand of Transplanted Plants At Chas. A. Anderson's greenhouse, near the river bridge, Tionesta, at the follow ing prices: Flowers Asters, Verbenas, Phlox, 25 cents per dozen; Salvia or Scar let Sage, 25 cen Is to $1, 00 per dozen; Car nations aud Pansies, 50 cents per dozen; ('annas and Geranium", 15 cents escb. Vegetable Plants-Cabbage, 10 cents per dozen or 75 cents per 100; Tomato, 15 to 00 cents per dozen; Cauliflower, 12 cents per dozen; Mangoes, 10 cents per dozen. Terms cash. Mail orders filled, tf Ki:iMTKI KATES TO (iETT YHIllKO. Dedication Hcaalnr Army Monument. On Monday, May 31, Memorial Day, the monument to the regular army en gaged in the battle of Gettysburg will be dedicated on tbe Battlefield by the United States Government. President Tatt will participate in the ceremonies, Excursion tickets to Gettysburg will be sold by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad from all principal stations May 27 to 30, good to return until June 3, inclusive, at re duced rales. 2t CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who vnltio iheir own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never bo without s box of Mother Urny's Sweet Powders for Children, f or U80 throughout the fleatton. Tbey Break up Colds, Curo Krverlxhness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, Ilendnehc and Htomacb Troubles. TI1K.SB POWDKHSNKVEKFAIL. Sold byall Drugstores, src. Uun'l nciviif any lulmlilule. A trial uarkuja will be sunt Fit Kb' to any mother who will addruas Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, M. Y. 4 Hawes Straw Hats, !(The reliable Hawes quality) do not suffer by compari son with the higher priced makes. $3.00 We are showing this season's styles. Also the cheaper quali ties in Straw and Cloth. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Tramp Orv It, Sit On It Roll it up and stuff it in your pocket. You can't hurt it because it's a Knox Crusher. Soft aa silk, but as durable and shape-holding as a good derby. Co rues in green, gray and white. Trice $2 50 COJIPL.ETK. Our stock of Spring Shirts is now complete. Tbe best range of patterns between Buffalo and Pittsburg. Clean, crisp patterns that hold iheir color and wear like iron. A Feature Shirt. Tbe Negligee Shirt, entirely un starched, with French turnback cuffs in a variety of tbe season's latest and best patterns. $1.60 and 12 THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Eclipse Oxfords. Our New Eclipse Ox fords in Cravenette, Suede and Bronze Meet with great admiration Iroru every woman tbitt ees them. Tbe models are entirely new. The new design is not only hanJsome, but it pre veuts slipping at the heel aa well, and assures a perfect fit. Price $4.00. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca aud Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, 1A. Coming ! Coming ! TIONESTA, Saturday, 22d. Combined Shows A Circus for Ladies and Children. 10 - - BIG FEATURE ACTS 10 Trained Animals. Mirth Producing Clowns A Show of Merit for the People with Everything New and Up-to-Date. Fishing Tackle. We know you are just waiting for a favorable opportunity to take "a day off from the regular grind to go out ana "whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting ; on this ex cursion let us furnish vou with the tackle to make the trip both pleasant and profitable. We have . fine new Block of Hods, Keels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Ao. Everything needful tor river fishing, also, and all at the lowest prices, Garden Tools. Gardoo making time is right upon you and no doubt you find manv of your garden tools have seen their best days. When you want to replace theru remember that we are headqtiar.ers- for everything iu this line, Spades, Hoes, hakes, Shovels, Weedera, ifco., in great variety and at right prices. See our Lawu Mowers before you purchase a new one. Poultry Netting. If you waut to save your own or your neighbor's garden and want to keep tbat same neighbor's good will and friendship, it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens. We bave Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing, and everything with which to put it up. Come and see ua before buying anything iu the line of Hardware. We can save you money. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. GreeJ: Sale of Women's Dress Skirts, Jackets, Petticoats, (Eic. Our large output has made it possible fur us to consummate a verv re- I maraauio nuruuanj. n u unvu jus Miiris in ijiuen, uaiatea, nyoegraue ami riue vjihuou i auama. n i no made in the very newest of fashions and will be sold at proportionately low prices. This sale will continue t nly till a certain quantity of these goods are soiu wueu uie price win eurvijr as now advertised. Now is the Dress Skirts. Womeu's fine quality Galatea Dress Skirts made with buttons down front and extra fold at bottom, plaiu tail ored in the very newest style. Come in white, tan, blue and fancy stripes. A regular beauty at $2. Special at 9Ho Women's fine quality lTydegrade, Galatea or Linen Dress Skirts, made and trimmed with folds and buttons, beuutiful skirts that are worth $3. Come in blue, tan, white, linen, fancy stripes and black. Some extra sizes for large women io this lot aud posi tively not to be had later nn. " Special at $1.48 Women's fine Linen, Galatea, Hy degrade aud Raja Dress Skirts, made in the very newest styles and beauties beyond imagination. Come in white aud colors and worth $3 50. Special at$lJS Fine Chiffon Panama Dress Skirts that sell readily at $7 50. Come in all desirable shades and very pretty made, real beauties. Special at $3 !)8 Petticoats. Fine Heatherbloom Petticoats with embroidery ruflle and extra embroid ered dust ruflle. A genuine $2 petti coat At $1.25 Fine quality imitation Heather bloom Petticoats, made with embroid ered ruflle and extra dust ruflle; also beautiful designs of Black and Col ored Sateen Petticoats, worth $1 50. Special at !)8o MONARCH CLOTHING CO NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, 2 - Performances - Free-Balloon Ascension-Free. - Tionesta, Pa. icucivcu uci uunumui uuviuto iu ucunj unuuio iumi nig Time io Buy. White Embroidered Petticoats; also Lace Kuflled Petticoat?; worth $1 At 4i)o Nainsook fine quality Petticoats, made with wide lace and embroidery, tiny tucks ami beautiful designs, worth $2. Special at '.Mo Choice of all Black and Colored Silk Petticoats, very beautiful slyloc, some with embroidery flounce, worth $(i to $7. Spocial at $3 08 Jackets.' Women's Covert Jackets in all new loose and semi-fitted lacks worth $5, At $2 U8 Fine Chiffon Covert Jackets in plain aud fancy stripes, regular $7 50 beauties, At 84 1)8 Suits. A new lot of fine Striped Chiffon Panama Suits, tailored beautiful. Come in browu, blue, green, navy, black and rose color, beauties, worth $20. Special at $12 1)8 Sale of Corset Covers, Girls' Dress es, Jackets, Women's Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Linen Suits, Linen Jackets, &o. All garments absolutely the newest makes and styles and value guaran teed. Men's Suit Sale Sale still on aud Boys' Suit OIL CITY, PA. 2
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