THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, . IOITOH 4 PROPRIITO.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1909
Announcements.
CONORKSW.
Endkavor, Pa., Nov. 29tb, 1909.
Mr Pkar Kpitor: You are hereby
authorized (o announce my name as a
candidate for Co or res Id the Twenty
Kichlh Congressional District of Penn
sylvania, subject to tbe rules governing
the Primal y to be held Saturday, June
4th, 1910. N. P. Wueklkk.
Coal mining is a hazardous occupation.
30,000 miners lost their lives In tbe coal
uiiues of this country in the last 20 years.
NkwJkrskv ban discontinued bond
ing macadam roads, claiming tbey ate
not durable and two expensive to main
tain. Thk revenue from whiskey fell off Ave
aud a half million dollars the past year,
and the revenue from tobacco Increased
over two million dollars.
Thk Secretary of Agriculture has been
studying the toad and announcea that Id a
single season he eats (19.40 worth of Hies
and bad insects. Wbo put tbe valuation
on tlio bug?
Kaiser William, of Germany, is do
ing more to encourage big famlioa than
Roosevelt did. lie offers to educate at
his own expense every eighth child In a
German family. That being something
substantial, tbe stork is likely to get busy
right away.
In an editorial published last week It
was stated that tbe speed limit for auto
mobiles in Pennsylvania goes into effect
January 1, 1910. This is wrong, for the
provision went into effect last June. It
fixes tbe maximum speed at twenty-four
miles in the country and twelve in tbe
towna. Tbe provlsiou relating to tags
lioes into effect in January.
A Washington dispatch of Saturday
Bays that Secretary Dickinson of the War
department baa IsBiied an order that no
government contract shall be entered into
by the United Statea for any oil or other
product with tbe Standard Oil company,
giving as a reason for aucb action that the
corporation has been pronounced an 11
legal one by the United States court.
Unlks8 your gift conveys something
above and beyond itself; unless It carries
love and affection and sympathy and
kindness from you to your friend, it
would be better left to tbe cobwebs of the
shop where it is purchased. Tbe gift of
itself is nothing; for what It means,
what silent message from heart to heart,
It alone is worth your while. -Titusville
Herald.
One result of the increasing price of
butter is the encouragement of the use of
oleomargarine, which is now extensively
sold, even in tbe greatest butter district.
Tbe use of oleomargarine, in itself, is not
reprehensible, provided it is not sold as
butter, or is not colored In imitation of
butter, which is forbidden by law. It
contains nothing harmful, and if properly
made should be clean and wholesome.
A correspondent sinuing himself "A
Crabbed Married man," has written us
protesting against the proposed putting
of the bead of a woman on the two-cent
stamp, on the unique ground that he finds
it uecessary to lick a womon often enough
as things are at present, without being
compelled to dn it every time be mails a
letter. The complaint is respectfully re
ferred to the Postoihce Department.
Brookville Republican.
Tbe state game commission will appeal
to tbe higher courts from tbe decision of
Judge Telford, of Indiana county, in
which the judge decided tbe law prohibit
ing unnaturalized foreigners from carry
ing firearms is unconstitutional. Decis
ions have been rendered for and against
tbe constitutionality of the law which
went into effect but recently and the
game commission is desirous of knowing
where it is at and will take an appeal In
order that the new law may be finally ad
judicated at the earliest possible moment.
Thkrk are a few people in the world
wbo make the mistake ot being too trust
ful in tbe honesty of others, Tbey con
stitute the "easy marks" of the come-on
man and theswlndler whotakeadvantage
ol the ignorance of others. But if the
over trustful people suffer from one ex
treme they at least escape the other,
They are not auspicious. Tbey have not
enough crookedness in their own make
ups to imagine crookedness In others.
The trustful person is invariably an
honest, upright person. He judges
others simply by himself. And tbe sus
picious person does tbe same.
The Comptroller of the Currency a few
days ago issued an order to the eflect that
all national banks in tbe United States
which now bold board meetings at irreg
ular and infrequent intervals, must bave
monthly meetings of their boards of
directors, must appoint examining and
discouut committees, and all the loans
and discotinis of each bank must be ap
proved by the directorate board at tbe
monthly meeting, such approval to be
recorded in permanent form. He also
requests that tbe by-laws of all banks be
amended accordingly, and a copy of the
amended by-laws be sent to his office.
The following from the Brookville Re
publican is to the poiut: "The beginning
of the holiday season is with us again,
and tbe word Christmas looms large in
the public prints. Right now we want to
drop our annual suggestion tn you that In
preparing copy for tills paper, either
news or adveriisements, you will confer
lnHting favor upon us by refraining from
t lie lazy abbreviation "Xmas." This
may be an "old maid" notion with us,
hut we consider Hit word Christmas one
of the finest in the English language, and
its vulgar declination into the ugly Xmas
hits a jarring note in our make-up. You
wouldn't deliberately jam your fist
through a painting by a master, nor plow
up a garden of flowers because you were
two lazy to walk around them. For tbe
sake of all that is sacred, tben, write the
name of the Christ, whose love made
Christmas what it is, and don't use alge
braic signs to save remote fraction or a
second's time."
LARGE GAS STRIKE
Ohio Well of 1,000,000 Feet a Day It
' brought In.
Pittsburg, Dec. 14. Steubenvllle,
0. , is takiug a big share of the lime
light in the production of natural gas
Just now, due to the bringing in ot a
well at Brilliant, a few miles from
that ofty, which greatly exceeded ex
pectations from the start, and is con
stantly becoming better. Pittsburg
g",Us some reflected luster from the
Btrlke, for much of the stock of the
successful company is held here. The
well was brought in last Friday by the
1. D. Owens Oil and Gas company of
Steubenvllle, showed 1,000,000 feet of
gas the first day and is Improving with
rach succeeding day.
The strike is a lucky one from many
ingles. The principal piece of luck
Is the fact that the well is but 800 feet
!rom the pipeline of the La Belle Iron
;ompany.
Negotiations have already been
roncluded to sell the production, not
the well, or even a lease upon It, to
the iron company at a pretty price
per thousand and for all time. The
Iron company will pipe the gas to its
plants at Steubenvllle and Wheeling
nd will use the whole production for
Its own purposes. Other wells may
soon be drilled in the viciinty.
CURIOUS CROWD
AT FUNERAL
Young Seybold, Wfia Killed Girl
and Himself, Burled Sunday,
Washington, Pa., Dec. 14. The
runeral of Walter W. Seybold, 18
rears old, who committed suicide aft
)r killing 16-year-old Laura Braden
!ast Friday, was held at the home of
Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Seybold. in East Chestnut street. Sun
lay afternoon. Rev. E. C. Paxton,
pastor of the Third United Presby
terian church, conducted the services.
Several hundred curious people tried
to gain entrance to the home and
many stood In the yard and street.
The Interment was in the Washing
ton cemetery.
At tbe Sunday school ot the First
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Miss Braden was a member, her va
cant chair Sunday was draped with
white ribbon. Her funeral was held
yesterday morning at the home of her
parents. Attorney and Mrs. Alfred G.
Braden. All high school sessions
were suspended throughout the day
out of respect to her memory.
SHORT LINE TO PITTSBURG
Central and Erie Said to Be Behind
Shawmut Extension.
Pittsburg, Dec. 14. How the New
York Central lines and the Erie Rail
road company are to get a short route
Into Pittsburg was shown through an
announcement that the Pittsburg,
Shawmut and Northern railroad
that road of mystery would within a
few months be ready to operate trains
from Brockwayville, Pa., where It has
direct connections with the Erie
railroad, to Mahoning, Pa., on the Al
legheny river and by its own lines In
Center county, with the New York
Central lines from the east.
Contractors with 4,000 men are
building this new extension, which is
39 miles long and running southwest
On the line ate 17 tunnels varying
from 900 to 3,200 feet in length and
some heavy cuts and fills. Mahoning
is in Armstrong county and some
miles from Pittsburg. To cover this
distance the same road has secured
money to build with Its own forces a
stretch of 21 miles along the Alle
gheny river to Freeport a bridge be
ing planned over the Allegheny river
at Mahoning.
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH
Loss of $25,000 to Polish Congrega
tion Near Uniontown.
Unlontown, Pa., Dec. 14. St. Thom
as' Polish Catholic church at Foote
dale, one of the largest in the Klon
dike coke region, was destroyed by
fire Sunday evening, with all its con
tents, including a fine pipe organ and
costly altar Bervice. Whether the
blaze was started by incendiaries or
was the result of a defective electric
wire haa not been determined.
The congregation for years wor
shipped in the basement of the edifice,
but three yearB ago the superstructure
was built at a cost ot $18,000. The
building and its furnishings were val
ued at $25,000. The loss is partially
insured. Rev. John Popers is rector
of the parish.
Labor Leader Found Dead In Bed.
Cincinnati, Dec. 14. Thomas Fish
er of Montreal, sixth vice president of
the International Brotherhood ot
Painters, Paperhangers and Decorat
ors, was found dead In his room at a
hotel here. Fisher came a week ago
to attend the centennial convention of
the Painters' Brotherhood.
Oldest Legislator Dead.
Easton, Pa., Dec. 14. John Horn,
who was the oldest living ex-member
of the Pennsylvania legislature, died
here Sunday, aged 90. Elected on the
Democratic ticket, he served two
years as a member of the general as
sembly from Schuylkill count In
lS.r2fj3.
One of the things wecannot understand
ia bow, with butter, cheese and beef so
high, cows rau be so low. Good cows
bave been bought in this vicinity tbe past
week as low as twenty-five dollars. Of
course, feed is high, but It isn't in it with
the price of butter. Conneautville
Courier.
A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or fou
weeks. This Is due to Isck of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini
ment la applied a cure may be affected it
three or four days. This iiniinent is oni
of the best and most remarkable prepara
tiona In use. Sold by all dealers.
RECEM DEATHS.
VOUNO.
Mrs. Young, wife of J. J. Young, of
Marienville, died at their 'homo Friday
morning, December 10, 1909, of kidney
trouble, alter about a year's illness. She
was aged about 03 years. With ber hus
band she bad resided at Marienville for
tbe past eight years, where they con
ducted tbe New Marien Hotel. Besides
ber husband she ia survived by throe
daughters and one son, as lollows: Mrs.
E. N. Wehrleand Mrs. Dick Saokey, of
Punxsutawney, Pa.,; Mrs. P. J. Allgler,
of Brookville, Pa., and George C. Young,
at borne. The family formerly resided at
Punxsutawney, where tbe remains were
taken for interment, the funeral aervioes
being held Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, at tbe home of her daughter,
Mrs. Webrle.
BROCK WAY,
A lonzo F. Brock way, aged SO years, a
decendant of one of the early settlers of
Jenkt Towoshlp, this Couuty, died at Lo
leta, Elk county, Tuesday Dec. 7, 1909.
Mr. Brockway bad been in poor health
since last may, but was able to be around
until about three weeks ago, wLen bla
health became so poor tbat he was com
pelled to give up all outdoor exercise.
He ia survived by bis wife and seven
children, also by two brothers and two
sisters, II. 8. Brockway, Esq., of
Marienville, Foreat county, Newton W.
Brockway, of Tn Mile Bottom, Venango
Co., Mrs. Louisa Heath of Gilfoyle, and
Mrs. Clara A. Dean of Braddock, Pa.
Tbe deceased was born in Jenka town
ship, on the farm now owned by Alex
Bell, aud was a son of the late Aaron and
Kezlah Brockway, who died some six
years ago, He was a steady industrious
man, and respected by all who knew bliu
Funeral services were held at bis late
home at Lolela, Friday, 2 o'clock p. m.
Interment at Rose cemetery.
Wilis Hill.
Fall plowing has stopped and farmers
are busy getting wood and fixing for a
good old-fashioned winter, which no
doubt would gladden the hearts of some
of our lumbermen, as a great many of
last year's logs are lying in tbe woods.
The young nimrods of this place are
improving the snow, shooting and bag
ging tbe little cotton tails, while a few
others are enjoying the fox bunt. Rab
bits are plenty, while tbe ioxea are scarce
and very shy,
Tboa. Rudolph has moved from the old
Gillespie farm over to Otter Camp. Mr,
Ligbtner will probably move on the farm
in the spring.
Rev. A, J. Horner filled the F. M. pul
pit Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting over
tbe coming Sabbath, commencing this
week In connection with tbe revival
meeting now being held at Kelletlville,
Tbe Presiding Elder, M. B. Miller, of
Franklin, expects to be tbere. A good
old-fashioned time Is expected. Every
body is invited.
Our school bas again started up at a
2:30 clip, after being hampered by a few
scholars wbo unwisely undertook to run
the school and teacher. The directors
were called and took their stand for the
right and the teacher. We have a fine
teacher but she is in a bard place when
parents will not uphold her. A prescrip
tion of rubber bose or oil of birch would
be good In many such cases as this,
Tbe correspondent will close by wish
ing the editor and readers of his paper a
Merry Christmas.
Porkey.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. O. E. Rupert was shopping Id
Sheffield, Friday.
Wm. Kerr, of Truemaus, visited
friends In town Saturday, He ia in quite
poor health again.
Mrs, J. A. Lore visited at tbe home of
Mr, and Mrs. Lett Spencer, at Clarendon,
last week. Tbe Spencer family formerly
resided here.
James aud Claude Littlefield completed
their job of carpenter work at tbe Shef
field tannery tbe past week.
James Welsh received word Thursday
that bis brother, Jerry Welsh, was ill and
In a very critical condition.
Tbe home missionary box which was
sent to the widow and her six children,
at Lynch, Thanksgiving day, was very
much appreciated by her. She wishes to
thank everyone wbo so kindly remem
bered ber and ber little ones.
Samuel Mills has purchased tbe Lett
Spencer residence on Main street. Mr.
Mills expects to occupy the same this
week.
Mrs, James Littletleld'a sister, of Shef
field, visited ber over Sunday,
Already there ia talk of amending tbe
game laws at tbe next session ol tbe
Legislature, It is always tbat way. Tbe
bulge-browed law-makers must do some
thing, and so tbey monkey with the game
laws, which are so frequently twisted and
turned about tbat a man wbo would like
to put In a day or so hunting or fishing
must devote an equal amount of time to
studying up on the laws in order to keep
out of jail. There are imperfections in
the present law, but every time an at
tempt ia made to remedy them the result
is something worse than before. Spear
ing or gigging fih should be prohibited,
and the open season for grouse and rab
bits should be the same. The way it
stands now the law simply encourages
breaking or disregarding it. Tbe law
prohibiting Inreiguers from carrying
rifles or shotguns is preposterous, in a
country where equal riuhts are guaran
teed to all. Several Judges have declared
It unconstitutional. utl City blizzard.
Drafnemi Cannot He Cured
by local applications, as tbey cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imported hearing, ana when it is enure
ly closed dealness is the result, and tin
less the in Mmnation can be taken out anil
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out ol ton are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an innameu condl
lion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case ot Dealness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. .Send tor circulars, tree.
F. J. CHENEY t CO., Toledo, O
Hold by Druggists, 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates
via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets on sale December 24, 25, 81 and
January 1. Good returning January 3.
Fare and a balf for round trip. Ask
Agent or write J, C. Melenbacker. J), P,
A., Erie, Pa. 48 3112-22
Mrs. Anderson Acquitted.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, on trial In the
Warren county court for the murder of
ber husband, F. O. Anderaon, at their
borne la Glade township, near Warren,
October 21st, was acquitted laat Wednes
day afternoon, tbe jury deliberating only
an hour and a quarter. Tbe case went on
trial Monday afternoon. All the evidence
tended to prove that Anderson waaa very
brutal man and abused bis wife and fam
ily in a shameful manner. A verdict of
acquittal was expected and Is satisfactory
to all who knew tbe circumstances. It
will be remembered that tbe body of
Anderson waa found lying acros a bed
In the house and tbat be bad been shot
twice through the body and once in the
fingers of his left band.
Mrs. Anderson testified that her hus
band had quarreled with ber during tbe
day and when they started to retire that
night he ordered ber to kneel and pray,
and said when she came to "Amen" be
would kill ber. 8he kneeled and prayed
a long time, until be ordered her to bed.
He put a big revolver under bia pillow
and another on the floor. She waited un
til she thought be waa asleep and tried to
draw the pistol from under his pillow,
He awoke and grabbed for tbe pistol on
tbe floor and she jumped to tbe floor and
began shooting at him. She does not re
member bow long she fired but kept tbe
revolver levelled at ber husband until
she fell fainting to tbe floor. When she
awakened in the morning she found him
dead across tbe bed. Sbe wrote a letter
to ber son telling of the deed, and fled,
buying a ticket at Sheffield for New York
oity. Upon reaching a large city sbe be
came homesick aud returned to give her
self up. Her sons were In court and cor
roborated ber stories of their father's
cruelty. Amos dinger, of Tidioute, was
one of thejury which tried the case.
The Romance of Buried Pictures.
A romantic story of a picture pur
chased at a London n not Ion which on
expert examination proved to lc paint
ed over n Rembrandt worth S,tXK Is
curiously reminiscent of the discovery
of a Corrcgglo tinder similar circum
stances. A good many years ago two
picture restorers, Lovera and Hunter
spergh, bought at an art sale in Rome
a number of old pictures in order to
provide themselves with canvases for
repainting. In the division of the
spoils nuntcrsiHTglt received an indif
ferent picture of flowers, on which he
painted a study of a head. This pic
ture he offered to Ivera, who on close
examination found that the new
ground scaled off and that underneath
were traces of a figure painted in a
style that denoted the hand of a mas
ter. Replacing the scales and conceal
ing his discovery, he purchased the
picture for little more than the value
of the canvas. Removing the two
grounds, he disclosed an exceedingly
clover painting ly Corregglo, which he
sold to the Karl of Bristol for f 1,500.
Dundee Advertiser.
A True Patriot.
"Johnny, what's a patriot?"
"A boy who'd radder miss seeln' de
game dan go in on n ball knocked over
de fence by de vlsltln' team." Iouls
vlllc Courier-Journal.
Not Entirely On.
"And so tbey were made one."
"Oh, I don't know. I believe she still
has a mind of ber own."
To Ministers and Others.
I have stopped tbe manufacture of
Richards' Remedy for sore throat and loss
of voice, on account of tbe death of my
wife, who was my manager, anil on ac
count of old age. I wish to sell tbe re
cipe to the ministers, singers and others
wbo have used or heard of my throat
remedy, or any person who wishes to en
gage in its msnulacture. I am willing to
sell it tn many persons at a very small
cost. Full particulars of this rare chance
to get this wonderful recipe can be ob
tained by addressing William Richards,
Mayburg, forest county, fa, Knciose
two one cent stamps. 8t
If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic bead
ache, invest one cent in a postal card,
send to Cbamberland Medicine Co., Dee
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad
dress plainly on tbe back, and tbey will
forward you a Ireo sample of Chamber
lain's Stomscb and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
STANDS
for tbe
BEST
in
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
Young People With R. B. I. Training
Always In Demand.
During the last four years, Nov. 1, 1905
to Nov. 1, 1909, including the period of
severe business depression, 4-ia calls for
graduates to fill good positions were re
ceived, 1013 more than tbe entire student
enrolment during that lime. Attendance
much larger this year than ever before.
Next monthly registration dates, Jan.
3 and 4. Send for catalogue.
ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE
J. L. Heplor
LIVERY
Stable.
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 see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOUBSTA,
Telephone No. 20.
las. M. H&vmf9
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repairs Boilers, Stills
Tanks, Agitators. Ilnys
and Nells Second - hand
Boilers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward, Oil. CITlf, IA.
Gifts for
Men.
Wo mention below a f.-w
articles that will please any
man, and keep on pleasing
him after Christmas is past.
Neckwear
Latest style Four in-IIaod
Ties in attractive holiday
boxes, 50o. Silk Muillers, 50 o
to $150. Koit Mufflers, plain
and fancy, 50o.
i Kid loves -
Guaranteed Gloves, in grey,
tan and gun metal; $1, f 1 25,
11.60.
X Combination Nets
Consisting ot one pair each
Suspeuders, Garters, and Arm
bands, 50c, 75c aud fl per set.
Half Hose-
Tbe well known "Inter
woven" brand, four pairs as
sorted colors in attractive box,
SI per box. 'Thoenix" all
Silk Hose, in black, blue and
Ian, 50o per pair.
Initial
Handkerchiefs
Good quality, 15j each, 75o
for box containing six.
Sweaters
Umbrella
Suit Cases
A fine Afumrtmant.
G. W. ROBINSON &S0N j
Useful
Holiday
Gifts
For prudent people who appreciate
values, our assortment of gifts
will appeal strongly.
The McCuen Company name on an
article is like the sterling mark on
silver.
Name on Umbrellas make a very
unique gift they are here and no
place else in town.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, Au
tomobile Tire Trucks and Ladies'
Shopping Bags A very fine assort
ment at moderate prices.
Men's House Coats, Stuy Gowns
and Balb Kobes Priced attractively,
a very complete assortment.
Perrio' Unequalled Gloves for
Men in all the desirable styles, cape,
kid or mocha, silk wool or fur lined.
kaiser's Neckwear, 50c, f 1, 1.50.
Exquisi'e Mufllers, 50o to SI.
New holiday styles iu Soft and Stiff"
Hats.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY. PA.
Christmas
Gifts.
Men's Opera Slippers, Nul
lifies, Everett Felt Slippers,
Ac. A great variety of
leathers. Every Slipper
ttyle a man can ask for.
Women's Dress or Party
Slippers. (Fur Trimmed
Juliets. Bath Slippers,
Crochet Slippers, &c.
This Way
for the Newest
And best creations in House
Footwear.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL, CITY, 1A.
CHICAGO
NLEEl'IlVfl l ilt
(PltOiH Oil. CITY)
Leave Oil City, daily except Sun
day, 6:20 p. tn., Kastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. in., connecting for
all western points.
Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p.
tn., Central Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p, in.,
Eastern Time.
Lake Shore's station in Chicago
best located of any line, in the heart
of business district.
For information address W. S.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
fLake Shore!
& Michigan Southern R7.
WINTER IS HERiii
And you should prepare fur it by purchasing
ono of our Ciok or Heating
STOVES! .
We have several well known makes and cau please yon in
styles ami prices. Either gas or wood. Come aud see them
before you buy.
Some Fine Sleighs,
Kobes, Blaukets, Harness and Bells. Our prices are always
right aud the assortment the best.
A General Line of Hardware
Full assortment of Granite and Tinware,
Paints, Oils and Varnish.
Savory Seamless It ouster, only
Finest thing of the kind on the market. Buy one for your
wife and soe her smile.
J. C. Scowdon,
Monarch Clothing Co.
Christmas SeJe
of Men's and Boys' Suits
and Overcoats.
Santa Claus under his old timo Christ
mas tree visits our store till Christinas and
will bo pleased to welcomo the children
and hear their wants.
Big Vadues for Christmas
Shoppers.
Men's Suits and
Overcoats.
tl'2 to 115 overcoat and suit val
ues, Sale at 810 !8
$10 to S12 men's suits, overcoats
and raincoats. Rale at f H 93
S16 60 to $25 men's suits overcoats
and raincoats, Sale at 812 !8
Boys' Suits.
$4 boys' suits now $1 98.
85 boys' suits now 2 98,
86 boys' suits now 3 98.
Overcoats or
Reefers.
84 overcoats or reefers for boys or
children, Sale at $2 98
$(j overcoats or reefers for boys,
Sale at 83 98
Christmas Gift,
Free! Free!
A beautiful sled free with all suits
or overoats to boys, till Christmas
ouly. These sleds given to the boys
Santa Claus himself.
Sweater Coats.
Regular !)8o quality sweater coats
fur men or boys Sale at 4 'Jo
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
We Buy
Our Blanket sand
Bells Direct
and Save
All Middle Men's
Profits,
and Sell the Best
Goods for the
Money.
Sleighs and Sleds
Stoves and
Skates.
Keen Kutter Goods,
And Everything in Hardware.
Tionesta
Tioncsta, Pa.
Regular 83 pure wool sweater coats
for men or women, come in black,
while, oxford or colors,
Sale at 81 !3
Holiday Neck
wear. Neckwear of regular 50o quality
in single boxes fir tub holidays,
Sale at 25o
Regular 75c neckwear iu single
holiday boxes, Sale at 50a
President and other styles beauti
ful suspenders in 6iogle boxes, worth
81, Sale at 50c
Fur Sale.
Ten per cent, discount on all
women's furs in muffs, pieces, scarfs,
etc.
Holiday Gifts.
Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Girls'
Coals, Dresse9, Fur, Sweater Coats,
Women's Suits, Skirls, Waists, Um
brellas, Sweater Coats. &c , pretty
I'etticoats, Silk and Lice Waists,
Fascioators, and everything your
heart desires to keep you comfortable
and stylishly dreand for little m ney.
Be sure and see Santa Claus.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th aud
Buffalo Street.
Hardware.
Horse Owners j
1 are Interested Jn 5A Blan- fl
9 kets, because they are f
f long of wear. II
H When you buy, insist tj
9 on the famous 5A. 1
&Um We. Sell Them to 5