THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, . Eoitoh 4 PnopmtToii. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909 Announcement. ASSOCIATE JUDCJE. V are siitlicirizivi to announce Jolin O. WatHon, of Kingslev township, as a ai)lilHtu lor AssdciHie Juitutt, subject to llio decidion of t lie He publican volors at the primaries June 5, 1909, We are authnrizsd to announce Sam uel A ul, of Jenks township, as a candidate for Aasociato J mine, subject to the do ciHion of Republican voters at the pri maries Juue 6, 1909. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce M. A. Carringer. 1Chj., of Tionettla. aa a candi date for Dixtrict Attorney, subject to the dftoMon of the Republican voters of For est county at the primaries June 5, 1909. .. 'f- STATE DELEGATE. W are authorized to announce James C. Wclnh. of Howe township, as a candi date dir Delegate to the Kepuhlican State Convention, subject to the actiou ot tbe Republican voters at the primaries, Juue 5th. : 'We are authorized to announce George Crider, of Hickory township, as a candi date for DeleKatn to the Republican Htate Convention, subject to the action of the Republican voters at the primaries, June 5lh. You may now swear in Wisconsin without fear of the law, as the Governor has vetoed the bill making it misde meanor. Rut your conscience is still supposed to be work inc. A majority of the Democratic Senators having voled for protection, we should like to know what the next Democratic convention will have to nay on the sub ject when it comes to making a platform. The famous "peach orchard" of the third day of the battle of Gettysburg bas long since rotted down. The Gettysburg Battlefield Commission bas determined to replant the spot, placing tbe trees in the time position the originals occupied, nnd haa asked tbeStateautboritiestolend their aid to get good trees and keep them so. Slate Zoologist Surlace baa promised to help keep the trees free of pests, Trkahury officials have made tbe an nouncement that a counterfeit 00 silver certificate, of the series of 1899, bas made its appearance It bears tbe check letter "A," and face plate is No. 110. It bas the portrait of Washington and tbe signature of W. T. Vernon, Register of the Treas ury, and Charles H, Treat, Treasurer of the United States. Tbe bill is printed from etched plates and is on a good qual ity of bond paper, but no attempt bas been made to imitate tbe silk fibre effect. The green ink used is also very dark. In announcing the re-appointment of State Highway Commissioner Joseph W, Hunter aud Chief Factory Inspector John C. Delauey, Governor Stuart bas tilled all vacancies existing among state officials to dale except that of Insurance Commis sioner David Martin, whose term expired on May 3, Mr. Martin will hold over until fall as be is a candidate for register and recorder of wills in Philadelphia and bis successor will be named after tbe election. The governor has yet to name the state board of examiners for nurses and members of the election law com mission. Owing to the failure ol the last legisla ture to make an appropriation to pay the bounty on noxious an i male for the two years beginning June 1, 1909, there is only about ? 13,000. It is b.lieved that this sum will be exhausted in paying outstanding claims and tbe various coun ties, if the commissioners decide to pay the bounties, will be compelled to draw from their own treasuries aud wait two years for the legislature to make an ap propriation to reimburse them. Bounties are paid on weasel, mink, fox and wild cat. On the to former the bounty of fl each, and on the two latter I- each. Grockrymkn complain that persons are finding fault with them for not fur nishing their customers with white flour, such as they have been in the babit ol buying. Those who are finding fault do not kuow that uuder the pure food laws millers are no longer allowed to whiten t lie Hour. Tbe reason probably for this law is that tbe operation ot whitening the Hour is injurious, affecting the value of it as a food product and being deleterious to the puLlio health. Tbe yellow colored flour, sucb as our grand fathers only knew was always pronounced the best by the old fashioned housekeepers, who when shown flour that looked extra white, con demned it believing it to be adulterated as all flour when ground is not pure white and it must undergo some process to bleach or color it. So far as my observation goes, I feel certain that emigration bas beon of inesti mable value, economical and ethical, lo the three great monarchies chiefly con cerned, namely: Italy, Austro-Iiungary and Russia. It hat withdrawn inefficient labor, and bas returned some of It capable of more and better work. It bas lifted the status of tbe peasantry to a degree whlrh could not have been achieved even by a revolution. It has educated its neg lected masses, lias lifted them to a higher standard of living, and baa implanted new and vital ideals. So far as the emi grant In nisei fas a person is concerned, I have not seen one who, if he escaped tbe dangers ul our industrial activity, bas not been bettered by bis contact with us. From "How Returning Emigrants Are Americanizing Europe," Review of Reviews for June. Onk reason why so many girls and boys, men and women, too, are uninter esting, is because they try so hard to be like somebody else rather than be content to remain himself or herself in life. In nature you don't see an oak posing as a willow, or a black duck as a yellow leg, or a horse as a cow, or a lily as a rose, or a lilac as a peony, or a dog as a cat. lie natural and you'll be all right. Many a girl without the slightest talent for music is running a piano who should be mak ing bonnets or bread; and many a boy is studying for a learned pro less ion whose pr oper spliero is the machine shops or the mill; many a man is splitting up church es who ought to be doing good service In some Institution of learning, teaching, or working on a farm, and many a woman Ik trying In vain to be a leader of society v lieu she should be a model housewife in her own home. Kx. rrluiarr Election Next Saturday. It Is bored no Republican In Forest county will absent himself from the pri maries next Saturday afternoon. Tbe ticket to be nominated is not a large one, but it is one of Importance to the party and tbe county. Theoflice of Associate Judge is one which vitally concerns every citizen of tbe county, and tbe selec tion of a candidate for this Important post should be participated in by every member of the party. Turn out, then, and vote your choice next Saturday, and whatever tbe result, be in a position to help eiect the ticket in the fall. A dele gate to the Republican State convention is also to be elected, and each member of tbe party should have a band in the selec tion of the man who is to represent it at the convention. Let there be a full turn out. When the veterans of the 6,057 posts of the Grand Army of the Repnblio assem bled for the roll call on Memorial day the gap in the ranks were greater (ban ever before for records in Chicago show that since May 30, 1908, nearly 15,000 "comrades" have passed to tbe last mus ter. Tbe Army now numbers barely 200,000, Less than twenty years ago there was double that number and even on Dec, 1907, the various departments showed a total membership ol !5,157. One by one, however, and two by two, the men who fought at Gettysburg and Cbancellorsville and Anlietam have dropped from the ranka and each year fewer voices have answered to tbe roll call. The death rale that twenty 3 ears ago was less than 1 per cent h. now in creased to 5 per cent. Not all tbe surviv ors are included In theorganization, how. ever. The rolls of the government still cat ried on tbe first of May tbe names of (i01,699 veterans of tbe Civil war. The New (.'nine Law. Tiie important provisions of the new game law, recently approved by tbe Governor, are of interest to tbe sportsmen of tbe state. The open seasons, as fixed by tbe statute, are as follows; Woodcock October 1 lo December 1; ten only in one day, twenty in one week or filly in a season. Ruffed grouse or pheasant October 15 to December 1; 5 In one day, 20 in one week or 50 in a season. Wild turkeys and quail October 15 to November 15; one turkey in one day, two only in a season; ten quail In one day, forty In a week or seventy-five In a sea son. No Hungarian quail shall be killed for two years from May 1, 1908. Plover July 15 lo December 1. Rail, coot, mud hen, dove, reedbird, blackbird, sandpiper, tattler, curlew or any shore bird September 1 to January 1. Wilson or Jack snipe September 1 to May I following. Deer November 15 to December 1, must be a male with horns showing above the hair; buckshot prohibited, and no gun shall be used firing more than one ball at a single discharge. Limited to one deer a season. Gray or black squirrels October 15 to December I; limited to six in one day. Rabbits November 1 to December 15; limited to ten in a single day. Rear October 1 to January 1; un limited. Sunday hunting is prohibited under a peualty of 25. All fines mean a day in prison for each dollar unpaid. Fines must be paid with in ten days after being imposed or an ap peal taken by certiorari to a higher court. Game may be removed from the state by any uou-resident bearing a license to bunt if lagged with the name and address of the owner, together with tbe number of his license. Licenses can be obtained from county treasurers as heretofore at a cost ot $10. Ferrets and steel traps, snares and other devices are prohibited, as is also night bunting or shooting deer in tbe water. All guns and other equipment of a hunter arrested for violation of the law will be forfeited to tbe state and taken by tbe officer making the arrest. Game may be sold only during the open season. School Directors' Association Program Tbe School Directors' Association of Forest County will bold Us sixth annual session in tbe court bouse, Tiouesta, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 aud It), 1909. The first session will be held Tuesday alternoon, and tbe con von Hon will close Wednesday morniug. The ex ercises are publio and free and everybody is invited. Tbe chief speaker will be Howard I. Painter, Esq., of Butler, Pa, Following is the program in full: Tuesday Afternoon, 1:30. President's Address, W. G. Wyman; Tbe Director's Duty Uuder the Health Laws, O. W VanHorn; School Laws With Which tbe Director should be familiar, Howard I. Painter, Esq ; What tbe Director Should Expect of tbe Teacher, C. F.Feit; A Good School Director, Rev. J. F. Scherer. Tuesday Evening, 8:00. Chorus, Sum mer School; New Education, Francis W. Gill, A. B.; Male Quartette. Bailey, Ho vard.Gill, Wyman; The Home and the School, Howard I, Painter, Esq. Wednesday morning, 9:00. Question Box; Tbe School Director and Bis Work, Howard I. Painter, Esq.; What the Con vention Should Do for the Director, Geo, L. King; Medical Inspection for Schools, C. Y. Detar, M. D., and M. C. Kerr, M. D. ; Administrative Degeneracy, D, W. Morrison; Election of Ollleers. This session will prove the best and most entertaining we have ever held. It will also exhaust the treasury funds. Good sessions in the future can be bad only by a good attendance at this session. We urge every director in tbe county to be present. Tbe law provides pay at tbe rate of $-.00 for each day and three cents per mile traveling expenses. You ought to attend. W. G. Wyman, President. W, G. Morrow, Vice Pres. W. F. Jonks, Vice Pres. Geo. L. Kino, Seo'y-Trea. D. W. Morki.son, Co. Supt. Nure Mppli s. Any mother who has bad experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to kuow that a cure may be ef fected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as aoou as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allow ing the babe to nurse. Many tiained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. Sick headache, constipation and bil iousness are relieved by Rings Little Liver Pills. They cleanse the system. Do not gripe. Price -'00. Sold by J. K. Morgan. Porker. Win, Slocum and family moved to Henry's Mills, Thuiaday. They will keep the boarding bouse for A. L. Weller. Mr. Weller expects to have his mill ready to begin sawing in two weeks. Mrs. James Llttlefield returned home Wednesday, after a three weeks' visit with her uncle, Jonas Shunk, at WLIg Hill. Mrs. Jas. Welsh visited her daughter, Mrs. James McMichael, in Sheffield, a couple days tbe past week. Mrs. Daniel Downey returned home Wednesday, after a two months' visit with her sons Robert and Chester, at Coa linga, Cal, Mr, and Mrs, Chester Dow ney accompanied her home and expect to visit friends here for a few weeks before returning to their western home. Dode Dunkle and Rert Shatter are busily engaged moving A. L. Weller's mill, located up Porkey run, and placing it on cars at the Porkey switch to be taken to Henry's Mills, Mrs. John Thornton and Mrs. John Jackson of Gusher visited frionds in town Wednesday of tbe past week. John Shunk of Whig Hill was in our town several days the past week. He was plowing for J. Littlefield. The Titusville Herald agent was In lowu Friday making a few friendly calls. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Proper and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Herrington visited at the home of Edward Gillespie, Sunday. Mrs. Byers of Newmansville Is assist ing Mrs. Geo. Blum with her housework. Edward Gillespie is helping O. E. Ru pert repair the oil line between Balltown aud May burg, tbe line being broken by falling trees where the bark peelers are at work. Claud Wright of Sheffield passed through town Sunday 011 his way to tbe gas plant up Torkey run. Mrs. Susan Littlefield attended the Memorial Day services at Whig Hill, Saturday. Mrs. Sara Gillespie drove to Gusher, Wednesduy of the past week, where she was delivering and faking orders for wearever alumiuuui. F. F. Whittekln of Tionesta, with his crew of men, was surveying some oil land for T, D. Collins during tbe past week. The title for the lesson next Sunday is "The Power of tbe Tongue." Everybody who possibly can should attend Sunday school and get the full benefit of these lessons. Pleasant Grove. Miss Eila Campbell started last Wednesday for West Virginia, where she is to be employed as a nurse in a private family. Mrs. David Silvia, wbo bas been sick, from a stroke of paralysis for tbe past two weeks, is better at this writing and her many friends hope for her speedy recov ery. Mrs. Clarence Moore is on the sick list this week. D. Weaver's children, wbo have been very sick with diptheria, are getting bet ter. John Hottel and Alex. Caughey are farming quite extensively on the Hoover farm, recently purchased by Mr. Caugh ey. Joseph Kuhns of Pittsburg, Pa., and bis brother Ell, of North Pine Grove, were visitors at Mrs. M. Maze's home last Sunday. Misses Carrie and Cora Stablman, of Sigel, visited our Sunday school last Sunday. W. II. Mclntyre, of Tylersburg, was a visitor in our town last Wednesday. Miss May Holtel, of Brook villn, is visiting friends in our town for a couple of weeks. We had a very pleasant call from Mr, Watson, candidate for Associate Judge, last Thursday. G. Leslie was over iu Jefferson county last Saturday evening to see a friend. Robert Knight, of Cooksburg, was a visitor in our town last Sunday evening. State op Ohio City, of Toledo, I Lucus County, j Frank J.Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the 11 so of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Gtu day ot December, A. D. IWJli. seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, tree. I'limiibi-iiiiin's C01111I1 Keinrily the lies! on tlic .Market. "I have used Cbambei Iain's Cough Remedy and find it to be tbe best on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor ofTbe Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby bad several colds the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave it relief at once and cured it in a short time. I always recommend it when opportunity presents itself." For sale by Dunn & Fulton. Thousands of Transplanted Plants At diss. A. Anderson's greenhouse, near the river bridge, Tiouesta, at the follow lug prices: Flowers Asters, Verbenas, r lilox, cents per dozen; Salvia or Scar let Sage, 25 cents to SI. 00 per dozen: Car nations and Pansies, 50 cents per dozen; ('annas and Geraniums, 15 cents each Vegetable Plants Cabbage, 10 cents per dozen or 75 cents per 100; Tomato, 15 to U0 cents per dozen; Cauliflower, 12 cents per dozen; Mangoes, in cents per dozen Terms cash. Mail orders tilled, tf Woods Liver Medicine is a liver reg ulator which brings quick relief lo sick headache, constipation, biliousness and other symptoms of liver disorders. Par ticularly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever, Malaria. The II 00 size contains 2)4 times as much as the 50o size. Sold by J. R. Morgau. If Yon nrc Worth r.-.0,0(M) Don't Kend This. This will not Interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, hut If you are a man of moderate means and cannot alford to employ a physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It. This remedy has been in use for many years and is thoroughly reliable. Price 25 cents. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. MaiiZnn Pile Remedy is put up In a tube with nozzle attanhuii. May be ap plied directly to tho affected parts, (iiiaranteeil. Price 50c:. Sold by .1. R. Morgan. Why He Did the Washing. A man mine up out of one of the Utile roof houses across from the wo man's window with 11 bljl basket of clot lies. He whs followed by two small boys, currying more clothes and clothespins. The man put the basket of clothes down and began to sort them out preparatory to hanging tlicm on the lino. The boys helped, handing lit 111 the clothespins and some small pieces, one at a time. They were a long while hanging out the clothes be cause of their awkwardness. It was evidently work they were unaccustomed to. but lit last It was finished, and the boys went down Info the little roof hoiise, leaving the man on the roof. He stood fi-r a moment looking at the clothes, then, going over to a parapet, sat down between two tall chimneys. The woman could see him from her window lean against one of the chim neys and by and by throw his arm across Ills eyes. She found out afterward that his wife had died the week before. New York Tress. Only a Misunderstanding. Several years iigo In a well known wholesale house In a big manufactur ing town an old bachelor bookkeeper, who had been many years with the firm, suddenly announced that ho was to be married. The partners gave him a week's holi day, and his follow clerks raised a little purse and presented it to pay tho expenses of his wedding trip. A couple of days after the wedding one of the members of tho firm went down to a seaside resort, and there, lounging about the parade and appar ently enjoying himself Immensely, he saw his recently married old book keeior, but alone. "Where's your wife?" asked the prin cipal. "She's at home," was the reply. ' But I thought you had money given you for a wedding trip?" "So I had," was the reply, "but I didn't understand that it was Intend ed to Include her." Pearson's Weekly. A Guaranteed Cough remedy Is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, wbooplng-cough, hoarse ness and all bronchial affections. Best for children because it la quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Pineules are for Backache, and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all othersymptomsof Kidney disease. They are a tonio to tbe entire system and build up strength and health. Price 50c. and S1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor gan. MARRIED. SCHWAB SHAFFER. At the Presby terian parsonage, Franklin, Pa,, May 19, 1909, by Rev. R. B. Beattie, Mr. James E. Schwab, of Hunter Station, Forest county, and M iss Mabel Shaffer, of Branchtown, Butler county. WALTER BLUM. At the First M. E. parsonage, Warren, Pa., May 20, 1909, by Rev. II. M. Conaway, Mr. Jacob 11. Walter and Miss Martha Blum, both ofTionesta. BECK DINGLE. At M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, May. .7, 1909, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Mr. Forest Beck, of Whig Hill, Pa., aud Miss Nellie Dingle, of Kellettville, Pa. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen 's Foot-Haw, a powder. It curot painful, ftmnrtinLr. nervous twt and iiiirrmvinir nails, aud in- utRtitlyiiikeetlieptiiigotitof cornoanu bunions, li't the gmucHi coimori aincovery 01 mc aire. Alien b Foot- Kaec make tiff lit or new nhoe feel evy. 1 1 is a certain euro for aweatini;, callous, swollen, tired, achintr feet. Try it ftwiiy. Sold by all Druggie it and hoe Stores. By mail for 26c. in stiiinn. m'r acerpt any inibttitute. Trial package KlthK, Address Allen S. Olmsted, he Hoy, N. V. Are You Sailing or Drifting? The sailorpoints his ship to a safe harbor the drifter is at the mercy of wind and tide. The man who is system- ! atically saving even a small ; part of his earnings is sailing towards the safe harbor of independence I the man who spends all ( or more than he earns will be wrecked upon the rocks ! of improvidence. Start a savings account : to-day. We pay 4 ANNUAL INTEREST And your savings are amply cured ; Total Assets, $3,000,000.00 FranKliuSrusb Company FRAN K L I N. PA. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TIM. 1I VMOM IIRAM). a irirlftl. Askrorrili.rilKN.TF.nl DIAMOND IUtNl riLI.K. for u years known fts Best, Safest, Always Relisil SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Klectrio Oil. Guaranteed for Klieumatlfjui, .Sprains, More Kwet, FainH.An. Atalldealera l.nillrn! Amh ynur I'rnrfflNl Tor rhl-cheft-ter's iMomnnd Ttrnnd IMIInin II. d and UuJd metal lie W lenrs, scaled with Jlluc RiMmO. Tnkfl no otlW. Itiiy of your " . DrnirrrUt. Ask for Ml I. Ml KM.TF.lt A At" H oaves Straw Hats, l(The reliable Hawcs quality)! X do not suffer by compari- X son with the higher priced makes. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 We are showing this X season's styles'. X Also the cheaper quali X ties in Straw and Cloth. G. W. ROBINSON & SON : x By the day or contract to Lumber To.'s, Water Co.'s, Quarrirs fo.'s, Railroad Co.' and Contractors in General. No charge to tbe employer nor to the employees. Logging, It. K. Grading and Woods Labor a Specialty. Communicate at once: Win. I). Cassone, Contractor for all kinds of excavation. Labor agent for several loading corporation, ALLEXTOWX. PA. Laborer handled: American!', Austrian and Italians. No colored help. CHICAGO! sLi:i:ri.(j jak X (FKO.ll Oil. CITY) X Leave Oil City, daily except Sun- day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive Chicago 7:;w a. in., connecting for all western points. T Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. m., Central Time, daily except Sat- unlay, arrive Oil City -:35 p. in., J Eastern Time. T X Lake Shore's station in Chicago J :best located of any line, lu the heart of business district. Kor Information address W. S. X McCuen, Agent, Oil City, l'a. J :Lake Shore j I & Michigan Southern Ry. 6-2-5t X PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ilepair Hollers, Ntills, Tanks, Agitators. Ituyw nnd Sells Neeond - hand Hollers, Kte. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward. OIL ITY. 1A. J. L. Hcplor LIVERY Stables. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and Bee us. Two Stables, Rear of Hotel Weaver and Itridge Street, TIOlsTEST-A., IP.A. Telephone No. 20. I if I si -M t SI oiS mis I tfi &lf) lis SI I i-3 0.313 e W .3;E I v, o S I Fishing Tackle. We kuow you are just wailing for a favorable opportunity to take "a day off from the regular griud" to go out and "whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting on this ex cursion let us furnish you with the tackle to make the trip both pleasaut and profitable. We have a fiue new stock of Rods, Keels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Ac. Everything neodful ibr river fishing, also, and all at the lowest prices. ' Garden Tools. Garden making timo is right upou you and no doubt you find many of your gurdeu tools have seen their best days. When you waut to replace them remember that we are headquarters fur everything iu this line, ripades, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Weeders, Ao., in groat variety and at right prices. See our Lawu Mowers before you purchase a new one. Poultry Netting. If you waut to save your owu or your neighbor's garden and want to keep that same neighbor's good will and friendship, it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens. We have Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing, and everything with which to put it up. C.inie and see us before buying anything iu the line of Hardware. We can save you money. J. C. Scowtlcn, Monarch Clothing Co. Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits, Shirts, Hats, &c. Men's Suits. New stylish Spring Suits for men aud young men. Come in stylish greens, London smoke, nobby greys and browns, handsome blues, fancy blacks and are made the most exqui site style; equal to tailor made; worth 18 to fJO; at 814 50 Men's aud young men's high-class blue, grey, Piuuke, brown rnd grey or black fuocy worsteds iu plain or stripe shadow materials; equal to cimom tailored and in tbe notch of fashion; north $12 to $15; at $10.i)S Nobby brown, green, blue, black, smoke and grey faucy cheviot or worsted suits for men and young men. All the newest goods, Devest makes an j newest styles. Suits that easily sold at S10 and til. At $7.!M Boys' Suits. Nobby boys' cheviot aud worsted suits for ages 7 to 16. Come in straight or bloomer pants; neat blacks, browns, green and stylish and smoke colors; handsome school suits and well made, 81!i8 and 82 i8 High-class pure worsted or sergo suits for ages I! to 17. Come in straight nr bloomer pante; nobby blues, greys, browns and greens; also London smoke in plaiu nr fancy shadow stripe weaves highly tailored and equal to custom tailored suits; worth 85 to $7 50; at $3.98 and 84 'M Sale of Women's Suits, Linen Skirts, Tvib Skirts, Waists, and Children's Goods. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Quick, Convenient and Fair (o You We bide nothing; we try hard to serve you with intelligent under standing of a modern man's needs. Our Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes In Summer weights are ready for you to try on before our long glass, in our cool store. You see what you buy, you get it sent home tight, and you do not have to return it for altera tions. The clothes fit with style. Add to which you are charged a price based upon reason and fairness. Priced from $10 to 2.1. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Wliuopltii Cough. Tionesta, Pa. Boys' Waists. A complete new line of boys' hand some fancy waists in white and fancy pattern; collars '.llacheJ or detached. An elegant variety; worth 75c; at Children's Suits. The largest line of uovelly suits for children ever displayed in a city of this siz. Handsome blue, red and greeu sergee; also fancy worsteds in a variety of patterns and styles for ages 2 to K Come in sailor or Rus sian style and elegant beauties. $2 98, $3 98 and $4 11.8 Wash Suits. A complete new Hue of white per cale, Galatea, Hydegrade and lioen suits for boys aud children. All new styles for ages 2 to 10. 49c, 98c and $1.98 Top Coats. New Top Coats for ages 2 to 12 in red, tan, green, blue and fancy weaves. Stylish garmeuts. 82 98 and 83 98 Caps, Shirts, &c. New caps, new shirts, new hosiery, new meu's and boys' hats, men's IlowarJ hats iu black, green and brown or smoke in soft and stiff shapes. 81, 81 98 and 82.50 OIL CITY, PA. Novelty Is the Order of the Iay. Our Now Spring Lino of Boots and Oxfords Are distinctive. Something dillerrnt than the rest. Combination oi Leather the latest Sljle.s-the latest Price the latest Come in and look them over. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Suneta aud Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR $1.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers