THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. I. WINK. Editor 4 Paopmrroa. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1910 1910 MAY 1910 Sun. flon. Ti.Wea Tbu. Frl. Sat. 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 AiiiiouiirenioiilN. CONORKSS. Endkavor. Pa.. Nov. 29tb. MOO. Mr Pkar Khitor: You are hereby authorized lo announce my name as a candidate for Congress In the Twenty- Klelitn l onirresainnai iimtnct or Fenn sylvania, subject to the rules governing thaPrlmaiy lo he held Satiirdiy, June 4lb, liUU. WKLSOU V. W HURLER. Ehitor Fokkst Kkitri-k-an: Pleaoe announce that I am a candidate lor Con gress subject to the decision of the electors ofthe 1 wenty-elghlu Congressional Din trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be held Saturday, June 4th, li'ltl. JOSKrH u. NIBI.KY. Franklin, Pa., February SI, 1910. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce A. R. Meculing, ol Harnett township, as a can didate for Assembly, subject lo the rie cisioo of the Kepublican voters at the primaries, June 4th, 1910. We are authorized to announce V. J Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, June 4tll, 1MU. STATE PELKOATE. VVe are authorized to announce Asa H. Sigwnrth, of Jenas township, as a candi date for Delegate to the Kepublican Slale Convention, subject to the decision ofthe Republican voters at the primaries, June 4, 1D10. Mr. Siiu.kv declares himself as em phatically opposed to boodling In the campaign. This is refreshing assurance, and if be sticks tenaciously to the resolve it will insure a clean fight. It has al ways been known that Mr. Wheeler never allowed any boot! ling in his cam paigns. The substantial Federal, building in thin city is pretty good evidence that when Mr. Sibley was a Congressman be usually got what he went alter. Oil City Blizzard. It is noted that, since Mr. Wheeler got a new Federal building for Ridgway, he's no slouch himself at that. Should Oil City be in need of anything more iu that line, we think our clean and whole some Congressman could get it with ease. Onk census enumerator in Clarion county found but one pig within bis dis trict and that one was kept in corporate town limits where it had no business to be. The several farms included had no pigs. This is not good farming. Every farm should have a half dozen or more of pigs, as a means to prosperity. The "prairie whale" is a mortgage lifter and mortgage preventer. It was the de liverance of Kansas. Thei e is an obvious connection between this discovery and the cost of living. There was a time when every Clarion couuty farmer had pigs in the pen and plenty of tbem. In fact everybo.ty that bad a half acre bad a pig or two (or the winter meat. It la the abandonment of the home supplies that accounts to some extent for the abnormal prices of necessities. Oil City Derrick, lie Fair and Consistent. In his letter of last February, addressed to the electors of the Twenty-eighth Con gressional District, Mr. Sibley gives his reasons for again being a candidate for Congress, In tun following language: "Personally I have no political ambi tion to gratify, and if considering my own peace ot mind, I should prefer not to be a candidate. I have waited many weeks since receiving vour petitions, hoping that someone full; equipped for Congressional service would enter (he Jield, but none have volunteered," etc. The Italics are ours. At the time this was written Mr. Wheeler was an an nounced candidate for re-election and the above slur was directed at him. The editor of this paper wanted to answer this Innuendo at the lime it was published, but at the earnest request of Mr. Wheeler, we made no reply. Now cornea Mr. Sibley, in a letter published last week, complaining that he is being slandered and villlfled by some ol (be newspapers of the district, and charging Mr. Wheeler with inspiring these articles. Everyone in the district, old enough to vole, knows that these papers have been bitterly op posed to Mr. Sibley and his methods for years, long before Mr. Wheeler ever thought of being a candidate for Con gress. This is especially true of some of his home papers. We are very much surprised that a man who In every cam palgn he ever engaged In showed so little consideration and feeling for bis oppo nents, should now complain when tbe criticism is directed at him. We truly hope that if tbe dear people whom he so strongly appeals to should elect Mr. Sibley to Congress, he will be apprecia tive enough to not again think it neces sary to "tell a President some unpalatable truths and say to him that no man should win or deserve to win who depended up on the rabble rather than upon conserva tive men of affairs." However tbe peo pie of the district know Mr. Whoeler: know him to be a clean cut, honorable gentleman and an able legislator, and we know they will stand by him in this contest, I'lariiigton. Jona Gadley and wife are rencing be cause the stork paid them a visit one day last week and let! a tine large boy baby. Congratulations, Jona. It's your treat. Rev. Jas. F. McAboy conducted the funeral of Hie infant son of Robert Kirk' land, of Dutch Hill, Saturday, May 7th The child was aged 10 months and 3 days. Rev. J. F. Ntrayer was called to Fisher, Saturday, to perform a very Important as well as a very pleasant task. It was bis first attempt at marrying the other fel low's girl. Hi pe the knot doesu't slip. Harry Coon was home on a visit this week from Pittsburg. Hon. W. D. Shields sent his fine new iuto out and gave all the small children in t larington a ride, one day this week This, though a seemingly small thing, the children will never forget and will tlways think' kindly upon (hat as their lirstauto ride. Kellettville. Mrs. M. F. Catlln and Miss Nannie Morrow, spent Saturday, visiting friends at Lynch. Ira Dodge la visiting his parents at Marlenville. Miss Kale Guenther closed her school al Brookston last week and returned home Friday evening. Misa Guenthera intends spending the greater part of tbe summer at Chautauqua. Grandma Tobey, of Warren, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. H, II. Dotterrer, who baa been visiting at Clarion and Muzette for sev eral months, returned borne Saturday, L. J. Dunkle, who baa been employed at Evenwood, W, Va., tbe past year, re turned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Catlin and son of Sheffield visited relatives in town over Sunday. Tbe following are the otlleers elected for the Kp worth League for tbe coming year. President, Victor Uendrickson; First Vice President, Mrs. H. IS, Dotter rer; Second Vice Pres., Maude Watson; Third, Mrs. Leon Watson; Fourth, Mrs. C. Y. Delar; Secretary, Mary Silzle; Treasurer, W. C. Silzle; Organist, Bessie Porter; Ass't, Nelle Detar. Mrs, Jack Livermore and sons John and Francis of Crown are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Daubenspeck. Mrs. Ed. Patch, of East Hickory, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Perry Hill spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. J. C. McRenzie is visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugbaud Mrs. J. P. Smith. Levi Grove, who has been quite sick for some time is again able to attend school. Leon Watson and A, L. Weller .'pent Monday in Tionesta. Gwendoline Hill, of Tionesta, is tbe guest ofher sistnr, Goldia Hill. Harry Murphy and Edna Johnson visited tbe latter's brother, O. L. Johnson at Shelheld, over Sunday. John Cunningham Is visiting friends at Fryburg. Mrs. John Blum and children relumed from Clai ion, where they have been liv ing the past year. Tbey will make their home here this summer. Program of the second annual com mencement of Kelleltville High School, 13, 1M0: Singing, High School Invocation, Kev. K. J. Montgomery Salutatory, Anna Lease Head lug Levi Grove Singing High School Oration Glen Riche Class Oration Julian Robblns Duet,. ..Mrs. C. Y. Delsr and Miss Porter Recitation Inez Daubenspeck Address Prof. D, W. Morrison Singing High School Oration Ray Weller Address to Class Prof. J. L. Simmons Singing High School valedictory Melvln Dotterrer ft. ASS DAY PROGRAM. Singing High School Class History Ray Weller Class Statistics,. Levi Grove Quartette Inez, Pearl, Margaret, Anna Ciass Poem, Melvin Dotterrer Prophecy, Inez Daubenspeck Artist Julian Robbins Class Song, Class Clasa Donor, Anna Lease Class Will Glenn Ricbe Singing 7th and 8th Grades Moct-Court, Pupils of High School RECENT DEATHS PORTER. Elizabeth Latsbaw Porter was born Sept. 9, 1825, near West Freedom, Pa., and died at tbe borne of John Johnson, in Nebraska, Pa., May 3, 1!"10. She was tbe daughter of Samuel Latsbaw, one of tbe early settlera of Clarion county. In 1845 she was united in marriage with Joseph Porter and until hia death twelve years ago tbey lived in or near Scotch Hill. For a number of years sbe has been an invalid but through all tbe pain aud. weakness she was cheerful aud. pleasant, grateful to ber friends for every remembrance and kindness. For a long time sbe had been confined to ber bed and at last tbe weary body gave up tbe struggle and as gently as a child falls asleep she passed away. She Is survived by six children, Martha Porter, of Nebraska, Rosanna Patton, of Rising Sun, Ohio, Mary Clark, of Mars, Pa., Arabella Slater, of Valisca. Texas. Joseph Porter, of Miola, Pa., and Robert Porter, of Dubring, Pa. Funeral services were conducted at the borne on Friday at 8 a. m , by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, after whicli the body was taken to Scotch Hill to rest beside her loved ones. For more than half a century sbe was a member of the M. E. church at that olace. MKCHLINQ. Captain Joseph Bufflugton Mechling. survivor of the Civil war. member of the Butler county bar, and a lifelong citizen of Butler, died May 4, liHO, after a short illness He was born In Butler in 1838 and after receiving his education In ih Butler schools and the Butler academv. be graduated from Allegheny college. Meadville. In 18511 he was admitted to the bar aud practiced until the outbreak of tbe Civil war. Captain Mechlinir en. listed in Company II, Seventy-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Later be was made captain and served under Colonel Archibald Bleakley, fain erol District Attorney Willlsm Bleakley, of Allegheny county. At the end ofthe war he returned lo Butler and resumed the practice of law, which be followed many years. He was elected superin tendent of the Butler schools, which po- sitlon he held six years, until ill health lorced blra to retire. He was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church tlm o A. R., the Butler County Bar Association. and Ibe B. P.O. E. Captain Mechling is well remembered by many of our older citizens as a former reiueni oi iionesla, from 1807 to tbe early 70 s. He was Commissioners' clerk f...i ion? i ....... ,oui iu ioiu, unuer county Com missioners T. B. Maze, John F. Gaul and A. B. Root, and also practUed law. He built aud occupied the residence now owned and occupied by T. F. Ritchey, Ksq., but the house has since been re modeled. Of allable, courtly and pleasant disposition, be easily made friends and held a high place in tbe affectionsof those who knew him. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in tbe Episcopal Church, In But ler. Good Oils. Buy our high grade Automobile, Sep,. arator, Gas Engine, Steam Cylinder and Farm Macbiuery Lubricating Oils, and save all trouble from the use of poor oil. It H. C. Mapes, Tionesta, Pa. High School Commencement. The commencement of the Tionesta High School was held In the Court House, Wednesday night, May 4th. The court room was simply but tastefully decorated with palms and ferns, intermingled with tbe class colora and the American flag. Each member of .the clasa delivered an oration, the subjects of which were of universal interest. The first to appear on the program was Miss Clara Head. Her subject, "An American Queen," was well developed. The theme wss tbe life and work of Maude Ballington Booth, tbe prisou wotker better known as "Tbe Little Mother." Following Miss Head, Donald Grove gave a most practical oration on "For estry," a subject of vital Inteiest to the people of Forest county. Miss BetlhaScowden then gave au In teresting description of Copan, that mys terloua city of Honduras, which recently has bren attracting great attention. Paul Holing discussed the live question of today, "Navigation of the Air." He gave an inteieating history of the aerial craft and ouded with Btatlng some of the great possibilities of this art. "American Women In Literature" was the next theme. Miss Bess Sigworth paid a beautiful tribute to American women and brought to. the alleution of her audience many ofthe literary charac ters that are not so well known, "Tbe Wizard of Menlo Park," who says that genius is two per cent. Iu spiration and ninety-eight per cent. perspiration, was eulogized by Ralph Siggina An exhaustive history of the life of tbis illustrious inventor, Aire E. Edison, was given. Miss Josephine Wolcott then gave vivid descriptive essay on the only relio of tbe old M iracle Play, i e , "The Passion Play," which will soou be given by the Bavarian peasants. The last oration was given by Charles Weaver. His subject, "Halley's Comet," was well chosen and Ibe speaker held the close attention of the audience as be des- j cribed tbis great phenomenon. Tbe class address was given by Dr. J. George Recbt, the much loved principal of Ibe Clarion Normal School. Dr. Becbt made a plea for education. Ilia address was full of sound argument aud truth. Tbe diplomas were presented to the clasa by the principal, Francia W. Gill. Iu his usual charming manner be com mended the class for their good work and urged tbem to have high ideals and strive lo reslize them. The program was well given and tbe excellent music by Coleman's Orchestra, of Titusville, gave a most pleasiug varia tion to tbe evening's entertainment. The class is to be congratulated on their excellent work which was shown in tbe creditable manner in which they acquit ted themselves at their commencement. Redd j fie and Greenwood. Misa Lulu Croasrnun and Mrs. Robert Black and Genevieve are cooking for W. A. Croasrnun on the river. Rev. J. F. McAboy made pleasant call at the Bar ton borne on Monday evening and en joyed some tine music. Tbe drillers, Mr. Wllkeson and Mr. Wallace, have completed tbo well on tbe Jacob Kubns farm aud got a good paying well. Leo Braden Is wearing broad smiles over bis good luck in striking the good gas wells oi tbe Wald Irwin aud Kubns farms. All join in wishing bim good success in the future. Charlie Cussins and Del- merUplinger attended church at Hottel- vllle Saturday evening. John Maze Is borne from Kane, where he bas been working in the Brush Block for some time. Harry Silvug was at Charlie Moore's on Tuesday. Lizzie Barton and Ethel Black were at Clarington on Tuesday. Edna and Ethel Black spent Sunday with Lizzie Barton at ber home. Maggie Laohuer visited Mrs. D. P. Weaver on Monday. Mrs. Ward, of Hottelville, bas been ill for some time but Is improving some now. Mr. and Mrs. John Barton were at Redely lie on Sunday and called on Mr, and Mrs. Waid Irwin. Homer Fulton was elected mail carrier from Hottelville to Marienville and began bis duties May Otb. Michael Toomey took charge of tbe postofBce at North Pine Grove, May 4tb. Mrs. Mary Fulton visited ber mother, Mrs. James Cussins, Wednesday. Revival meeting is still in progress at Hottelville. Mary Weaver was at Redclyffe on Thursday. Nathan Croasrnun was al Marienville, Thursday. Rev. Jariies McAboy will preach at Greenwood, Sun day morning, May 15, at 11 o'clock and at Redely fie at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Gould was a Redclyfle caller Monday afternoon. John Silvls carried the Hottelville mail to Redclyfle, Thursday. A Veteran Pilot. Among our callers on Tuesday was our esteemed friend John Agnew, ot Claring ton, who was on his way home from a trip down the Allegheny river. "Daddy" Agnew is one or tbe old time pilots of tbe Clarion and Allegheny rivers, and is as full of reminiscence as a do is full of fleas. Although iu his seventy-ninth year he takes a back seat for nopody when It comes to piloting, and barring a slight heart trouble, is as good as he wss in the days when he used to 'hoof" it back from the mouth of the Clarion, after a strenuous trip, at the rate of four miles an hour. When be called on us be hadn't been out of bis clothes for five days, but was still feeling keen and alert. Mr. Agnuw Informs us that this spring's run of boats on the Clarion was extraordinary in Bize, closely approaching tbe largest runs, due to their being practically a year and a hairs accumulation, on ac count of lack of water. More boats win tered in the Clarion during the winter Just past than ever before, the number approaching one hundred, but all have been safely delivered, with perhaps one exception. It Is over sixty years since Mr. Agnew piloted his first raft on the Clarion, and he reluctantly admitted that the trip just ending might be bis last, In asmuch as tho timber is growing scarce and the pilot old. Here's hoping, how ever, that the last original timber may be in market, and the second growth revall lug Its giant forbears, before the veteran is called to pilot his boat across the un charterer waters of tbe liver of Death. Brookville Republican. Different Now. "1'he.v say lls He was the Insplra I I'm of soino of his best pln.vs." "Vcs; ho produced them 'before ho waa ninrried."-ciilcngo itccord-Uer- B IU. Porker. Mrs. E. T. Downey and Mrs. J. V. Llltlelield were business visitors at Kel lettvilleon Friday last and made lot of purchases, returning on the afternoon train. Tbe change of time on this line has made a gteat iiuprovementon trading at Kelleltville, for people itloug this line of railroad. A cow belonging to Mr. Leicbteuberger at Fools Creek wa badly injured by tbe log train. It seems that the cow was feed ing along the track and was not in sight of the engineer, but quickly got too close and was hit by a car of logs aud not Ibe engine, Chas. Blum spent Sunday with bis family near Tionesta, returning on Mon day morning to resume work. Misses Marion Kissinger and Irene Waho were visitors in the village ou Saturday evening. V e had a good view of Halley's comet on Friday morning at 3:30, looking east. Robert Burdlck, Jr. was- the guest of his sister Mrs. Thomas Miller, of this place, two days of last week, returning borne on Saturday. Mamie Merchant left the Rupert home on Saturday last aud will remain with her sister at Sheriff foi the present. n i mon Aiiaire ana Mr, iiuiard are sporting brand new wagons that look very nice. Miss Alice Fair attended the pie social at Sheriff on Saturday evening. Sherman and Melvin Durnell, of Hast ings spent Sunday with tiie Rupert boys, walking both ways. Mrs. M. A mi lews and Mrs. Maude W. Berlin, of Kelleltville, were the guests of the E. T. Downey family on Sunday last. They bad a pleasant visit. Sheriff was a record breaker on Satur day evening of last week when there was a dance at the bark camp, a pie social at the school bouse, and tbe stork also was in town and left a male child at the Foley home. Going someainlin. Mawriss. Miss Alice Fair was at the pie social at Sheriff on Saturday eveniug and spent Sunday with friends there. The log train set (he woods on fire just below town on Saturday evening but a rain storm came to tbe front and put it out before it got to doing its work of destruction. Some of the people around this part of the country are a little nervous as to what will bappeu il the comet gels a whack at us. No v there Is no danger ol the comet striking us by many miles margin but we should live so that we will not be scared of a little thing like death. It is time to make restitution if we think t lit re will be an end of time this month. Begin bv making friends with those you don't speak to. According to our views we will celebrate the glorious fourth just as we did In the past. Samuel A. Norcross, aged 56 years, of Kushequa, McKean couuty.on May 4th drove four miles to Tim buck, where after briel conversation with an old friend, Wethers Smith, he drew a .28 calibre re volver and shot Smith through the body Just below tbe heart, killing bim instant ly. Norcross then returned home and going to an upper room tired a bullet Into bis own head, dying instantly. He left a note saying be bad revenged the betrayer of his conlideuce and friendship. What confidence it was Unit bad been betrayed Is unknown. In passing the school house on his way home Norcross called out hia 7-year old son, whom be kissed and then S60t bim back to his studies. He leaves a wife and seven children. Smith was aged 60 years and leaves a wife and three children. Weston's great feat of walking from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast, a dis tance of :l,ts:! miles, in 77 days, is with out parallel in the annals of pedestrian- ism. Anu it in tiio more remarkable when it is considered that Weston is In the seventy-second vear of his age. Ac cording to tbe Osier theory be should have been chloroformed leu vears ago. but what young man could have kept pace with bim iu his long journey? Bviy & Lawn Pee He and you have the best mower made for the money. "When we find an article in the Hardware line that never fails to give satisfaction we stick 1 eerie Mower is one of these. "Pittsburgh Perfect" Farm Fence. ."Pittsburgh rericct" 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. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, Pennsylvania Railroad $1.00 to Warren $1.50 to Olean or Bradford AND RETURN Sunday, May 15, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.02 A. M. RETURNING, leaves Olean 8.00 p. ni., Bradford 8.00 p. m Warren 10.00 p. in. Tickets good only on Special Train on day of excursion. In consideration of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will not be checked on them. Children between Five and Twelve years of Age, Half Fares J. II. WOOD, UKO. VV. HOYD, Passenger Tratllo Manager General Passenger Agent "if! The "No Piece .99 Adjustable Lace Curtain : Stretcher Will dry your curtains as they should be dried. As shown above, loose pins that slide in a grove, without easel back, SI 50. With stationary aod 81. puis, lOO Pios in these Stretchers are brass, heavily nickel plated and will not rust. t G. W. ROBINSON &S0N I Starr. The inclement weather ofthe past week has caused considerable delay among our farmers in their sowing and planting. Not so much in the potato line. Tbey are most too cheap to plant. Can buy them cheaper than raise tbem. Forest Beck has recent y moved on tbe farm of Wm, Killers, where be is doing the farming. Mr. Killers' health has not been such as to permit bim to perform bis duties as a farmer, but he la slowly gaining aud that be may soon be able to look after the farm work is tbe wish of bis many friends. Prof. L. W. .uendol has returned borne from SbippenvlUe, where he was princi pal of the high school for the past year, Amos Ledebur is very busy gettiug his rig up to drill a well on the old Ledebur homestead, located In Green township, which be now owns. This will be the third well In the last year. He Intends to bit the pay streak this time and keep on drilling. E. E. Zuendel Is suffering with a com plication of lumbago, rheumatism and other ailments. Dr. W. W. Serrlll. of Kelleltville, is atteudlug bim Sheriff Maxwell passed Miroub here Saturday enroule for tbe tipper end of tbe county to perforin some of the duties required by the office he faithfully fills. Geo, Zuendel has completed job of carpenter work here and returned to Kel leltville; where he expects to be busy the coming summer. It does not seem to improve the public mails to abolish the woik road lax and adopt the cash tax, at least not in this locality, judging by the loose stones scat tered over them and water courses turned to the center of Ibe roads. The two make disagreeable driviug and should have the attention ofthe supervisors. The Congressman Wheeler buttons arc beginning to appear among tbe Republl can voters hereabouts. There are still more Wheeler votes here than bullous, if pari we uear is true. Tbe splendid work of Chamberlain's stomach and l.tver Tablets Is daily com ing to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless tbem forcurlng cousupauon, sick neauacne, biliousness, jaund ce and indigestion, Sold by Dunn A Craig, Mower to it like grim death and the Tionesta, Pa. ' JV A r-'i'vm".'i'i--i"in"!'iw Plows, Harrows & Farm Implements. It'a time to be thinking of these implements and we want to show you our stock before yuu buy, We have the beet makes aod can save you money. Musics and Wagons. We have a Complete Stock Of Q rden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire aod Poultry Netting, I'ainls, Oils and Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin ware. Come in any time. Always glad to show you the goods. You'll Cud our prices right, also. J. C. Scowden, Monarch Clothing Co. The house that sets tbe pace both iu quality aod price. EXTRA SPECIATbARGAINS To Readers of The Republican. 10 Per Cent. Discount For You. One Tenth of the Price. This will help pay your car larc and get the biggest bar gains you ever received. Tailored Suits. Bought at half price and you get ten otfthe lowest price marked on the ticket. 80.88 $14.50, JHiOO You gel 10 per cent discouut. Dress Skirts. New Voile, Panama. Sere. Faoer Cheviot, Brilliautine. Mohair and all classes of fine Dress Skirts for Worn- eo aud Misses. $1 118 to 110 9$ Ten per cent, off for you. Women's Jackets & Coats. Handsome Linen and Pongee Coats marked 83 98 and 85 !8, and stylish Silk, Covert, Serge and Mohair, fine long Coats at 87 (18 and $11 I8. Pretty Jackets of all kinds marked 82 98 to 86 98. They are all beau ties. You get len per cent, off the lowest price this week till Monday only. One-tenth off for you. Girls' Jackets & Dresses. The largest line of Girls and Children's Jackets and Capes or Dresses in the country. All n6w Btyles and qualities aod just r.o intro MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. B & B gift silver The Royal Wedding Gift Is Silver Ware, whether it be an elaborate service, or a single piece. Silver, to entirely fulfill Its mission as a gift, must t Sterling or one of the several very beat plates. Adhering to its principles of selling none but good niercliaodiae, thia store bas for sale nothing but Sterling or one of the reputable plates. Plated Silver This assortment em braces all classes and kinds of Silver Ware Flat Ware and large pieces Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea & Coffee Sets, Sugars & Creams, Baklnf? Dishes, Casseroles, Relish Dishes, etc. Plated Silver Tea Spoons, $1.25 to $3.00 a dozen. Plated Silver Table Spoons. $2.25 to i.ftu a aozen. Platod Silver Soup Spoons, $3 50 to $7.50 a dozen. Tiated Silvsr Dinner Forks, $2.25 to $7.60 a dozen. Dated Silver Dessert Forks, $2.00 to S6.50 a rtoinn. Tiated Silver Bouillon Spoons, $3.00 to $G.5'J a dozen. Plated Silver Orange Spoons, $275 to $5.00 a dozen. Plated Ico Cream Forks, $3.00 to $4.50 a dozen. Plated Silver Oyster Forks, $2.75 to $4.50 a dozen. Plated Hllver Salad Forki, 14.00 to 17.00 a du: n. I'laled Sliver 1 1.50 each, i'lateil Sllvtr tl fit! t.nrh Gravy Ladles, T5o Meat Forks. (5a to Plate.l silvr Berry Spoons. tl.M to f! .25 each. Plated Silver Pie Knives. $1 09 to $2.50 each. Ptm.d SI'.ver Tomato Server. 11. 00 to $1.50 each. BOGGS & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup aod Whooping Cougb. f Tionesta, Pa. duce them till next Monday we will offer one-tenth off I lie price. They are bargains. Special Sale Till Monday. We offer big bargains in Corset Covers, Si k, llealhorblootn or Mus lin Petticoais, Women's Gowi s, Prin cess Dresses, Jumper Dresses, Hand some Silk and Messaliue or Lingerie Dresses, Women's Capes, and bar gains all through our ladies' depart ment. Men's Suits. Hat Free. We offer a nobby new hat free with all men's suits till next Mouday. Our suits are the pick ot this season and comprise serge, cheviot and all wuol worsteds. 8 98, $11 98, $14 50 A new hat free. Boys' Suits. lint and Kill I Free. We offer bats and balls free with all boys' suits, or the choice of a boy's good 50s cap free will) all boys' suits. 81 98, 82.98, $4 98 Sale week of My 9th till Monday, May Kith. FRANKLIN, PA. Matlern Block, 1 3th aud Buffalo Street. It's a Nettletorv. What a feeling of genuine satisfac tion there is in wearing a comfortable Oxford, and having its attractiveness raise the question that can be an swered so conclusive!)! To tbe man who bas worn the Kettleton make before, it is merely a continuation of that eojoyment which accompanied the first pair plus the knowledge that he has the best ob tainable footwear, at a smaller annual cost than would be expended in wear in g cheaper shoes. If you have never owned a Nettle too, there is an entirely new degree of n hoe satisfaction in store for you, beginning with your first pair. Start now when the season's stock is at its best. This is the store that give? a full measure of quality for every penny of purchase. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oils CITy. VA, CHICHESTER S PILLS jyTAl TUB 111 A MONO 11 It A NO. i i'rurrl-t- Ask for II1-4 IIKk-TFII A MAMOND lllt M I'U.I.H, I t 5 yer r k nown as lit st, Safest, Al wt ys K elUU SOLA BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Mm kUBUifNl ah your irruggisi ior A I'liU'lKW-tfr'a IMmunITtrunt) rills in Hi d ml Uoltl nirtalliAV hoars, sflle( with Illne Kll-lon. V TaLu tin tit her. Itnv of vnu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers