THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WINK, Editor 4 Phopbiitoii.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ZT, 1910
1910
jr.::. :n. Tee. Wed. Thii. Prl. fat.
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Announcements.
CONOHKSS.
Enukavor, Pa., Nov. 2!tli, l!0fl.
Mv Dkah KlilTon: Yoii are hereby
authorized to announce my name as
onmlidHte for Conres In the Twenty
Kiiihlh Congressional DiBtrlct of Penn
sylvania, auhjwt to the rules governing
the PrlniBiy to be held Saturday, June
4th, 1!H0. Nklsos P. Whkklkr.
Editor Kokkst KKrt'iit.irAN: Please
annoiiiipn that I am a randidate lor Con
gress aiihjBct to thedeeialon of theelectors
of the Twenty-elnhth CongresBional Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary
election to be held Saturday, June 4tb,
linn. .losKrH c. Sim.KY.
Franklin, Pa., February lit, 1910.
ASSKM1U.Y.
We are authorized to announce A. R.
Mechlinit, ot Harnett township, aa a can
didate for Assembly, mihject to the de
cision of the Kepubliran voters at the
primaries, June 4th, l'.'lO.
We are authorized to announce W, J.
Campbell, of Tionesta, aa a candidate for
Assembly, subject to the decision of the
Republican votera at the primaries, June
4th, 111 10.
STATE PEI.EGATB.
We are authorised to announce Asa H.
Rigwnrth, of JeiiKs township, as a candi
date for Delegate to the Republican State
V 'invention, subject to the decision of the
Republican votera at the primaries, Jane
4, 1!10.
Cioar dealers and tobacconists have
been Informed of a new law that will be
in etf-ct after the first of July. The rev
enue tax on cigarets will be nearly
doubled. High priced cigars will be still
higher. This new law is causing many
manufacturers to increase their stock aa
tniirli as possible before July 1st, as the
law does not apply togood9 manufactured
before that dale.
Of course we all take a --rack at Rocke
feller occasioually, because he has been
financially more successful than the
majority of us. But, seriously, bow
many of us, if we had a Llllion dollars,
would not make asses of ourselves that,
in comparison with Mr. Rockefeller,
would maKe the Wooden Horse of Ulys
Bet look like a Shetland pony? We all
want wealth, bin does not experien"e
show that most people are better without
it? Luxury ruins a thousand to one It
reudera happy, and it is fortunate for us
that we cannot all be as big fools as we
would like. Punxsuiawney Spirit.
The Prohibition conferees of the 2$ib
Congressional district met in Warren on
Tuesday of last week and named John
E. Gill, of Franklin, for Congress, sub
ject to the ratification of the voters at the
primaries in June. Only Mercer, Ve
nango and Warren counties were repre
sented, the conferees from Forest and
Elk counties failing to appear. At the
same time J. Waldron Miller, of Warren,
was named for the Slate Senate in the
Venango-Warren district. The Social
ist of the 28th Congressional district have
agreed upon John R. McKeown, of South
Sharon, as their candidate for Congress.
More attention is being ptid to wheat
culture in this state than in former years.
Wheat from last fall's planting is now
sprouting in 111,0' 0,000 in Pennsylvania
farm land, which is at least 100 000 acres
more than this state lias ever planted in
any single year. The crop represents an
area of 2500 square miles. These statis
tics were given out by Deputy Secretary
of Agriculture, A. L. Martin, who made
careful observations during the season of
farmers' institute that has just been con
cluded. An additional encouraging fea
ture is that the winter has been very en
couiHging for the wheat, and last month
was especially so. Mr. Martin tberelore
anticipates an excellent crop of wheat.
State Treasurer Jons O. Sheatz
will not be ousted. The Supreme Court
Monday refused quo warranto proceed
ings in behalf of Charles Fred Wright,
Governor Stuart's appointee, of Susque
hanna, Slieatz has contended that the
death of Treasurer elect J. A.Stober did
not give the Governor the power to ap
point a successor. He claimed that the
law is plain in giving him right tooccupy
the cilice until his successor is elected by
the people. The application for quo
warranto was filed in Philadelphia.
Slieatz' term expires May 2. The Su
preme Court holds that no contest can
arise leagally between Slieatz Bnd Wright
until that time, and holds that the ap
plication is premature.
One of the most cruel wrongs in the
present reign of high prices is the swind
ling that is being done in the loaf of bread
sold to the people. In almost every In
stance it is under weight. In most cases
there is a lo-s (,f from 25 to f0 per cent,
The whole thing is an outrage, and it
hits hardest those who can least afford
It, the poor There should be a movement
to standardize the loaf of bread, and it
should be sold by weight. We under
stand that in some States there are laws,
and we also understand that these laws
are very imperfectly euforced. In New
York City the loaves vary by as much as
seven or eight ounces. Iu Chicago, we
are told that the conditions are as bad if
Dot worse. Iu all sections where we have
made inquiries the evil is general and
acute. It Is well that attention should be
given to this matter at once. Consumers
should see that Ilia laws which protect
them are put into effect. And If the laws
do not exist they should move upon their
State and Municipal Legislatures and
compel the action that will give to them
the value of their money. Surely there
is no form ot graft or larceny so mean as
that which takes a brigand's toll from
those who must get full value for the
little money they have in order to live
decently. The people of the United
Stales consume almost 000,000,000 bushels
ol wheat each year. The average food
cost of the workingniau'a family In
America is under 00. Put these big
fdcts together the enormous bread con
sumption and the modest means of family
support and you have an appalling
showing of what it means to steal half the
poor man's loaf. "The World About
t's," in The Ladies' World for May.
Nebraska.
T. D. Collins arrived home Saturday
night from Cambridge Springs.
R. Li. Hunter is moving his family to
Kellettville this week.
Melvin Sibble and Cbarlea Dotterrer
spent Sunday in Tltusvllle.
Prof. Holmes, business manager of
Iloff Business College at Warren, Pa.,
pent a lew days in our town last week.
F. E. Allison returned to bis home at
Nebraska, after visiting friends at East
Hickory the latter part of the week.
Misses Goldie Hill and Kathleen
Daubenspeck, of Kellettville, visited
Misses Anna and Olive Blauaer Sunday
afternoon.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. S. H. Secor last Thursday evening.
A fine lunch was served after the meet
ing. About 40 members were present.
Lewis Cook and Crew returned home
Saturday from their first trip to Pitta-
burg on barges.
Cropp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cropp and children
were visiting relatives on Church II 111 a
few daya last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovell spent Satur
day nighland Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Heath,
The Ladies' Aid Society of German
Hill met at Mrs. Charlea Welngard's,
April 21st, Number of members present,
nine. Visitors, one. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. Win, Blum's, on
German Hill.
Thirty of the friends of Mrs, Harry
Lovell gathered at ber home Friday eve
ning and gave her a surprise, it being her
birthday. The evening was spent with
music, after which refreshmentt were
served.
Mrs. J. A. Cropp spent Saturday in Oil
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moon, of Tio
nesta, visited Mf. and Mrs. James
Thomas, Sunday.
Hollelvllle.
Holtelvllle is a very picturesque little
town situated in Iiarnett township, For
est county, Pa. It is noted for its fine
scenery and fertile farms. There is also
a church, a good school six months in
the year, and a postoftice. Anyone de
siring to live in a good quiet neighbor
hood would do well to locate here.
David Silvia has built a large frame
ham on bis farm this spring and Clint
Hottel is also building a new barn on his
farm.
John Kellogg purchased a fine work
horse from W. Potter last Saturday.
J, B. Campbell was over in Jefferson
county a few days last week cleauiog out
a well for A. R. Mecbling.
Will Hottel, who is employed at Hal
sey, Pa., by the United Natural Gas Co.,
was at borne over last Thursday night.
The F. M. protracted meeting, which
has been going on for the past five weeks,
is being continued at this writing with
good success.
The wet cold weather is bad lor the
farmers in getting in their oats.
Mayburgr.
The infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Craft, who has been quite ill for the past
two weeks, is recovering quite slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman visited
their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Steele, over
the Sabbath.
Miss Myra Horner is home from Gerry,
N. Y., for a short visit with ber parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Horner.
The district quarterly meeting of the F.
M. church, held by Rev. M. B. Miller, of
Oil City, was very well attended over the
Sabbath, a number attending from out
side towns.
Mrs. Jane Tobey and Miss Nannie
Morrow yiaited at tbe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Richards over Sunday,
Josiah Mealy, ol Beaver Valley, visited
his daughters, Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Chas.
Desliner, oyer tbe Sabbath.
D. Martin, of Williamsport, visited bia
sister, Mrs. Samuel Cook, a few days last
week.
Firman Cook returned Friday from a
short trip to Celeron.
Frauk Ewing, of Oil City, visited
friends in town a few days last week.
Mrs. T. L. Padden aud children Marion
and Francis left Thursday for a visit wltb
Mrs. Padden's sister, at Niagara Falls,
Willie Paul, or Newtown Mills, visited
his brother, Sheldon Paul, Saturday last.
Misses Lulu Sbaw, Pearl Detar and
Margaret Lorom visited Erma Donelly
between trains Tuesday,
A quiet borne weddiug was solemnized
at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, April
2-ith, when Miss Ray Viola, oldest daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Horner, was
united in marriage with Samuel Harri
son Sbetfer, of Franklin, Pa., Rev. M.
B. Miller officiating. Tbe young couple
left soon after the ceremony, for their
newly furnished home in Franklin.
Their many friends join in wishing them
a long life of happiness and prosperity, as
both are well known and liked In our
little loan.
"It has long been my opinion that
every one who lives iu town or city
should have a country borne of his own
In which to spend bis vacation," says W.
A. Keys in Woman's Home Companion
for May. "It may not be a mansion at a
fashionable summer resort, but I believe
that every one who really wants It can
manage to buy some cheap tract or land
or two or three acres, on river, lake, sea
shore or mountain-aide, and build there
a camp which will give bim comfort and
relaxation dnring bis two or four weeks'
leave or absence. There is an unlimited
amount or good times and good health In
this amateur pioneering. Tbe children
or tbe family will love it and be benefited
by it, and the women folk will rejoice in
its simplified housekeeping."
8IOO KKWAHI), 8IOO.
The readers or this paper will be
pieased to teai n mat there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
i alarm, nan a catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iu
temally, 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. The pro-
jiMBiurs iiava so niucti laitn in its cura
tive powers that they offor One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
oenu lor nsi oi testimonials.
Address, F. J. CU EN EY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are thebest.
RcdclilTe and Greenwood.
Rev. M. B. Riley lectured at Green
wood Thursday evening about early
school days. A large audience attended
and enjoyed it Very much.
The drillers are having good luck drill
ing the well on the Jaoob Kuhns farm.
They are down about 1050 feet and got a
nice lot of gas,
Mark Barton went to Franklin to visit
bis brother and succeeded In getting a
job from the Franklin Lumber Co,
Mrs. Grey, or Clarlngton, visited
friends at Greenwood last week.
Margaret Laohuer and little daughter
visited Mrs. Barton, Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Barton returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
relatives and friends In Franklin. Mr.
and Mrs. William Barton and Mark and
Lizzie were entertained at Mrs. Irene
Martin's at Oil City on Friday evening.
Fred Adams and Lizzie Barton were in
vited down to Mr. aud Mrs. Jerry Wea
ver's, on Buffalo street. Franklin, Mon
day evening, to a muslo parly and en-
Joyed a pleasant time and treat.
Benton Rarie Is moving from 1'ltls
burg to Redely lie. Will Rarie has moved
to Greenwood.
Mary and Leota Weaver were at Red-
olyffe Saturday evening.
Carrie Dale is working In franklin.
James Aul moved to Redclyffe laat
week.
Garland Haight, of Caledonia, is visit
ing bis sister, Mrs. Lena Irwin, at Hed-
clyffe.
Mrs. Barton visited Mrs. George Gould
on Friday.
John H. Barton and Wm. Rarie were at
Redolyfle on Saturday transacting some
business.
Rev. J. F. MoAboy was at Redclyffe on
Friday and Saturday.
Garl Haight called on Samuel Irwin
Friday evening.
Forest Gadley visited friends at Red
clyffe last week.
James Cosagrove carried the Holtel
vllle mall to Redclyffe, Saturday.
Press Lewis is doing some farming for
Hullngs at Redclyffe.
Homer Wilson moved to Redclyffe last
Wednesday.
Nathan Croasmun attended the lecture
at Greenwood Thursday evening.
Herman and Ed. Irwin made a busi
ness trip to Marienville, Thursday.
ROOSEVELT IN PARIS
Daily Increasing Warmth of the Paris
ians Toward the Visitor.
Paris. April 26. The passing days
are effecting a change In the external
appearance of both Paris and Colonel
Roosevelt. The somewhat cool re
ception which Paris gave the colonel
on his arrival here Is now being
ntnned for by daily Increasing
warmth. More flags, American and
French, appear daily on public and
private buildings, larger, crowds gath
er to see the colonel arrive and de
1 art, while tbe flock of camera bear
ers who dodge his footsteps Is In
creasing. The change on the colonel's extern
al is equally marked. The black
sombrero and the cavalry colonel's
overcoat have been laid by alto
gether. "The rathrr untidy looking gentle
man" that the correspondent of a
London piper described as landing In
Naples has been steadily shedding
the free end easy style of the sports
man of the Jungle for the lightning
tourist of European capitals, and to
day it was a perfectly groomed bout
pvardler. immaculate from the glist
ening topper on his smooth brushed
head to his no less brilliant shoes,
that arrived nt the Hotel De Ville,
shortly before noon to be received by
the municipal council of Paris.
At luncheon at the Hotel DeVllle
the president of the council proposed
the health of Colonel Roosevelt and
his family and the prosperity of the
United States. The bands of the
Garde Republicaine played the Star
Spangled Banner while the company
remained standing.
Colonel Roosevelt replied in French
saving he was profoundly touched by
this welcome at the tenter of clvlllza
tion. H drank a glass to Paris and
the French nation.
After luncheon the colonel visited
the Carnavalo Museum, where his
family Joined him in looking at the
order given by Louis XVI. on the day
the Tuileries was sacked
He quoted afterwards the remark
that If Ixiuis had not had the attrib
utes of a mediaeval saint there would
have been a large community In the
cemetery In Paris.
From the museum the colonel went
to make a call upon Edith Wharton,
the novelist.
Boys! How about planting some of
tbe vacant lots about town this summer
and seeing bow much you can arn dur
ing vacation, Tbe work will do you
good, besides keeping you off the streets,
which Is a good thing to do. We believe
that a snug sum could be made In this
manner. There are many vacant lota
that tbe owners would be only too glad to
have cultivated. Try it once. Get the
habit of doing something for yourselves
while you are young. See how much you
can save and you will be surprised at the
"nest egg" you will have by tbe time
you leave school. Do not idle away your
time in useless pursuits that bring you
no return for time and energy spent.
One croaker makes more noise than a
dozen quiet workers. For tbe love of
your town and its surroundings, and to
maintain a little degree of respect for
yourseir, If you belong to a class or peesl
(nestle doubters, leave off your doubts
and get busy for your home community
Prompt relief In all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
southing and healing in effect. Sold by
uunn iraig.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the folio
lug accounts have been filed in mv office
and will be presented at tbe next term or
Court, beginning on the Third Monday
ot May, iuio, lor connrmation :
Flral and final account or Matilda Sib
ble and James Howe, executors or tbe
last will and testament or Adam Sibble,
late or Green township, Forest county,
fa , deceased.
First and final account or John W
Jamieson, administrator of the estate of
Jennie M. Collingwood, late of Kingaley
township, forest county, fa., deceased
J. C. GEIST.
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
nonesia, ra., -April is, imu.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medlolne whlob
like Chamberlain's Cbolio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effect. It never rails and Is pleasant
and safe to take. Sold by Dunn it Craig.
Jacob Miller,
Dealer in
CLOTHING,
SHOES
of all kinds, and
Gentlemen's
Furnishings.
A new aud up to date stock, al
ways fresh from the city.
I Guarantee Satisfaction.
Give us a call and get our prices
before purchasing.
Kellettville, Pa.
Official Notice
OF
Primary Election
List of offices for which candidates are to
be nominated, and tbe number or party
officers to be elected, on Saturday, June
4th, 1010:
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors or Forest County. In tbe State or
Pennsylvania, that an election will be
held under the provisions of tbe Act of
February 17lb, lUutt, tbe "Uniform Pri
mary Act," In every election district of
said County, on
Saturday, June 4th, 1910,
between tbe hours or 2:00 p. ni. and 8:00
p. oj., for tbe nomination of candidates
lor tbe following Stale and County offices,
to be voted for at tbe General Election,
November 8th, 1910:
One person for Representative in Con
gress from tbe 28ib District.
One person for Senator in the General
Assembly from the &UU District.
One person for Representative In tbe
General Assembly from Forest County.
Also, for the purpose of electing the
hereinafter named party officers, as well
as tbe respective number of Delegates to
tbe State Conveotiou of tbe following
political parties:
RErUIILlCAN PARTY.
One person for Delegate to tbe Republi
can State Convention.
One person from each election district
for member of tbe County Committee.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
One person for Delegate to tbe Demo
cratic Stale Convention.
One person for Chairman ol the Couuty
Committee.
One person from eacb election district
for member of tbe County Committee.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
Three persons for Delegates to the Pro
hibition Slate Convention.
Three persons for Alternate Delegates
to tbe Prohibition State Convention.
One person from eacb election district
for member of tbe County Committee.
Petltiona suggesting the names of per
sons to be placed on tbe official ballots
for the above election must be filed on or
before May 14ib, 1!U0. Blank petitions
are now ready for distribution and will be
furnished any elector upon application.
W. H. HARRISON,
J. M ZtTKNDKL,
11. H. McClkllan,
County Commissioners,
Attest-8. M. Uknrt, Clerk.
April S, 1910.
Dissolution Xotice.
Nolle is hereby given that tbe partner
ship heretofore existing between Leon
Watson, Geo. K. Johnson and W. V.
Silzle, under the firm name of Watson
Co., has tbis day been dissolved by mu
tual consent, ueo. K. Johnson retiring
from said partnership. All debts owing
to said partnership are receivable by the
said Leon Walaon and W. C. Silzle, to
whom all claims and demands against tbe
said partnership aro to be presented for
payment.
Signed Lkon Watson.
Geo. R. Johnson.
W. C. SlI..LB.
Kellettville, Pa., March 26, 1910.
The business will be continued same as
heretofore under the firm name of Wat
son dc Co.
Signed Leon Watson.
W. C. Silzlb.
Buy
Peerle Lawn Mower
and you have the best mower made for the money.
"When we find an article in
(ails to give satisfaction we stick
reerle Mower is one ol these.
"Pittsburgh Perfect" Farm
Fence.
"Pittsburgh Tertect" Poultry Fence.
Fine and Coarse Mesh Poultry Netting,
Fence Staples, Stretchers, &c. All at lowest prices.
Lumber, Lime, Cement,
and all manner ot Building Material.
H. C. Mapes,
Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa.
rf ! k i, 1 1. 1.' i
. Iff 'iMraiPl
The
"No Piece"
Adjustable
Lace Curtain i
Stretcher
Will dry your curtains as they
should be dried.
As shown above, loose pins
that slide in a grove, without
easel back, 81.50.
With stationary pins, 75o
and SI.
Tins in these Stretchers are
brass, heavily mokel plated
and will not rust.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
The New No. 8 IllirkeiiA
derfer Typewriter.
Saves you money. Does everything
that other machines do. Just tbe thing for
every farmer, physician, merchant, min
ister and in fact every one who has any
considerable amount of writing to do.
Does the work or any f 100 00 machine.
Fully guaranteed. Furnished with eith
er Scienlitia or Universal keyboard. Sent
anywhere to responsible parties on ap
proval. Cash or installments. Special
terms to ministers. Kspeoially adapted
to portability, weighing 4 to 12 lbs., ac
cording to atyle. Price $10 00 to $70.00.
Changeable type, your choice or type, as
two type wheels gn wliu each machine.
Send ror descriptive literature, prices,
terms, etc., to Rev. J as. F. MoAboy,
Special Representative, Clarlngton, or
address the ollice or The Illickensderfnr
Mfg Co., 'J 11 Lewis Block, Pittsburg. Pa.,
stating where you saw tbe ad. Machines
sent on approval or demonstrated by
representative. Correspondence solic
ited. PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. Wm. E. Rice,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of Mav, being
the 10th day or May, 1010. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at teu
o'clock A. M., ol saul day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their ollice appertain to be done,
and to those w ho are hou nd i n recogn I wince
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 18th day of
April, A. I). 1010.
S. R. MAXWELL, L.8. Sheriff.
THIAIi LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court or Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday or May. 1010:
1. 1. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clough
et al. No. 6, September term, lood.
Summons in ejectment.
2. Lillie Hillard vs. W. J. Mobney.
No. 2il, September terra, 1908. Appeal
irons J. P.
3. Thomas E. Slater vs. Samuel Cro
sier. No. 41, September term, 1009.
Summons in assumpsit.
4. IJoyd F. Winans vs. Leon Watson,
A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term,
1909. Summons In tjectment.
5. Amos Shotls vs. R. W. Beers, No.
21, February term, 1910. Appeal from
J. P.
Attest, J. C. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., April 18, 1910.
Your tongue la coated, your breath Is
foul. Headaches come and go. These
symptoms show that your stomach is the
trouble. To remove the cause Is iho first
thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most ellective. Sold by Dunn s
Craig.
the Hardware line that never
to it like grim death and the
ft;
; j ; ; I
ill:!
P
Mb
-y ' - - --1
Plows,
Harrows & Farm
Implements. ,
It's time to be thinking of these
implements and we want to show you
our stock before you buy. We have tbe
best makes and cao save you raooey.
Iluggics and Wagons.
We have a
Complete Stock
Of Qrden Tools and Seeds, Feoce Wire
and Poultry Netting, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin
ware. Come in any time. Always glad
to show you the goods. You'll fiud. our
prices right, also.
J. C. Scowden,
Monarch Clothing Co.
The bouse that sets the paoe both iu quality and price.
Entertainment and Opening
Sale.
The Opening Sale of tbe Monarch Clothing Co. will begin
Monday, May 2d,
And continue for two weeks. A grand entertainment will be given in tbe
store for one week daily at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. It will repay vis
itois to Oil City to visit this grand entertainment, as it is something unique.
Mr. Milton II. Lyons, of Philadelphia, will conduct ibis enterprise and
as the Philadelphia papers say Mr. Lyons gives an entertainment of reGoe
ment appropriate fur the finest audience. Versatility and skill make it a
welcome addition to any programme. As a magician be stands pre eminent
and the startling effects are a repertoire of bewildering mystery. He is a
modern conjurer.
Tbe entertainment consists of a grand piano entertainment.
Mr. Lynns introduces his imported Parisian Marionettes, lie produces
the play of The French Revolution.
We introduce a special oew feature for the children,
Punch and Judy Revised.
We introduce tbe Magician with startling mysteries and we introduce
the largest and best selected stock of Ready to Wear Garments for Men,
Women and Children.
Free to Everybody.
You are invited and your friends are welcome.
Bring tbe children. The entertainment is great.
11 a. m. 3 p. m. 8 p. m. Daily, week May 2d, except
Thursd-.y.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Ollice.
B &L B
cotton poplin
Fine Mercerized Cotton
Poplin bright finish yarn
mercerized plain weave,
Bolid colors with self colored
stripe and figures large va
riety of shade s medium
weight for dresses or coat
suits 2ol:
Cotton Poplins, 15 to 65c.
25 pieces fine 36 inch Mer
cerized White Poplin, 40c.
100 pieces woven, self fig
ured, Vhite Madras, 15c a
yard.
comparison will show a
saving of at least five cents
a yard all White with Jac
quard dots, stripes and neat
figures fifteen different
styles in the lot every
woman knows how useful
White Madras is for so
many different purposes
27 inches wide 15c a yard.
BOGGS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whoopinr Cough.
Tionesta, Pa.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13tb and
Buffalo Street.
Snappy
Oxfords.
The sort that make a man
feel right about bis feet.
lie will not try to bide
them under his chair.
Oxfords That
Fit
Perfectly at every point and
that look well without a
hurt ia tleui.
There are many new
shapes out this season, and
you're always sure of the
best when you come here.
$3.00, $3.50, $1.00 aud
$5.50.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK 1HAUOND IIRANU. A
rarUt. Ask frwCII l.l'llt- U.'rril
jriiamii iiKAnir riM.M, for a
year known u Best, Safest, Atwivs RelUMa
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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lil-chrn-ttT'e IMantond TrandV
1111 In Kr4 and Uold mctilllcWx
hojM, aeaicil with Illutt Rll-txm.
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