THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. t. WINK,
CoiToa 4 PnorftKTo.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1!U0
1910 1 MAY 9'Q
Sun. Irion. Tut. Wed. Thu. Frl. St.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Aiiiiouiicr infills.
conor ksm.
Enpravor, Pa., Nov. 2!U1i, 1000.
Mr Dkak Kpitor: You are hereby
authorized In announce my name aa
candidate for ConRresa In Hie Twenty
KiKbtb Congressional Pirtrlct of Penn
sylvania, auhject to the rules governing
the Primaiy to be held Saturday, June
4th, 1910. Nsmon P. Whkfler.
Epitor Forest Keitiu.ioan: Plense
annonnpe that I am a candidate lor Con
gress subject to the decision of the electors
of the Twenty-eighth Congressional ls.
triot of Pennsylvania, at the primary
election to be held Saturday, June 4th,
1010. JosKnt C, SlIlLKY,
Franklin, Pa., February 21, 1910.
ASSEMBLY,
We are authorized to announce A. R.
Mechlins, ot Harnett township, as a can
didate (or Assembly, subject to the de
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, June 4th, 1010.
We are authorized to announce W. J.
Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Assembly, suhjoct to the decision of the
Kepuhiican voters at the primaries, June
4tb,1010.
STATE nm-KOATK.
We are authorized to announce Asa H.
Rigwnrth, of JnnKs township, aa a candi
date for Delegate to the Republican State
Convention, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
4, 1010.
Exactly what baa Congressman Wheel
er dune that he should be renominated?
Franklin News.
Although he has a tight on his bands for
renominating and the subsidised organs
ofthehi; corporations have been slan
dering hi n at every opportunity, he was
In his seat at Washington and helped to
pass the railway regulation hill last week
by a vole of 200 to 126, when be might
have been excused bad he remained at
home. He has never voted against
railroad rate bill, or an irrigation bill, or
bill to reduce the excessive charges of
railroads Tor carrying the mails. He has
bad passed more private pension bills for
old soldiers than any congressman who
ever represented the district. He baa
carefully looked after the interests of bis
whole constituency at every point. In
deed, he has been so very, very busy at
tending to all these little details that be
hasn't even had time to call on the Presi
dent to tell bim some unpalatable truths,
or propose to buy up a new association
He is slaying at his post of duty In
Washington, conlldeut that his friends
will look after his affairs at home. Say,
Jim, that was easy. Now give ua hard
one.
Again Vindicated.
The following letter from Hon, Thomas
W, Phillips shows the utter falseness of
the statement tbat Congressman Wheeler
neglected the interests of the oil producers
when the tariff bill was up for considers
tion:
New Castle, Pa., March 20, 1910.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler, M. C,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Congressman: I am in re
ceipt of your letter of the 21st Instant ask
ing me two questions and stating tbat I
"was in Washington during the tariff
discussion In the interest of a protective
duty on oil," and saying, "will you kind
ly advise during that discussion what
was my action?"
In reply I am pleased to say, as a mem
ber of the Independent Oil Men's Com
mittee, tbat your action was earnestly In
support of the oil legislation presented to
Congress by the Independent Oil pro
ducers in both House and Senate.
In reply to your second inquiry, viz:
"Was Mr. Sibley In Washington during
this time, did he meet with the committee
of oil men, and what was his position as
regards the tariff on oil?" I will Bay that
while I did not mret Mr. Sibley, I was
informed that he was in Washington dur
ing that period, but he did not attend any
meetings of the Oil Men's Committee, so
far as I know. Neither did be appear
before the Senate Committee an Finance
with the members of the Independent Oil
Men's Committee, nor at any otber time
so far as I have been informed during the
many weeks when Senator Lewis Emery,
Jr., and myself and numerous other in
dependent oil men were in Washington
advocating the duty on oil.
Nor did Mr. Sibley appear with the
committee of over fifty delegates from
the oil regions of all partB of the United
States who not only appeared before the
Senate Committee ou Finance, but also
presented their case to President Tat at
the White House.
As to further information relating to
Mr. Sibley's position in regard to the oil
industry, I refer you to the report of the
U. S. Bureau of Corporations upon the
Galena Oil Company of which be is i
prominent member. Trusting this au
awer may be satisfactory, I am,
Very respectfully youra,
Thos. W. Phillips
Yellowed with age and creased and
torn by numerous baudlings, a deed was
filed at the recorder's ollice Friday morn
ing bearing date of May 18, lbti',. It g
from Parens F. Copeland and Elizabeth
Copeland, bis wife, to Thomas J, Van
Gieson, and conveys the one-eleventh
part of two tracts in President township,
one of 2(K) acres and the other of 00 acres.
All the partiea were residents of Presi
dent township. Mr. VanQieson baa had
tbe document in bis possession all these
years, and only Thursday when Record
er Johnson happened to be in tbat section
did be baud the deed over to be filed.
The endorsements on the back are partly
illegible from wear, but tbe document is
ButHciently well pi swerved for the purpose
for which It waa intended. A grim re
minder of the times in which the paper
waa issued ia seen in tbe war tax stamps
on the back, four in number, amounting
to 4.50. Venango Daily Herald,
"Lest IVe Forget."
Now tbat the Ailing bave been made
by the several candidates for Congress in
the 28 Congressional district of l'ennsyl
yanla, and the name of Joseph C. Sibley
appears with others in the list, some facta
in relation to the Sibley candidacy seem
pertinent at this time.
In bis letter announcing tbat be would
be a candidate for Congress Mr. Sibley
says:
"1 have waited many weeks since re
ceiving your petitions, hoping that aome
one fully equipped for Congressional Ser
vice would enter lue neia, nui none ui
volunteered, and bo many org lug It upon
me as a duty prompts me to say thai I
hereby accottyour iuvitattou."
If Mr. Sibley, in the light of events,
were to write over again his letter of ac
ceptance iu response to these numerous
petitions of which be speaks it Is our
judgment that be would have remem
bered utterances both publio and private
of the most laudatory character which he
paid to our Congressman, Hon. Nelson
P. Wheeler. Joseph Sibley's memory
has grown exceedingly sterile, otherwise
be would bave said nothing about the
availability of a candidate not volunteer
ing for the Congressional nomination.
At the lime Mr. Sibley wrote bis letter
onounclng that he would be aoandldate,
Mr. Wbeeler'a annouueeme-t bad gone
forward. It was printed in the newspa
pers of the District and it waa known
throughout the district long before the
"Sage of Krankllu" intended to be a can
didate at the behest of bis masters, tbat
Mr. Wheeler would be a candidate for re
election; and "Lest we forget" it seems
fitting at this time to recall some things
said to Mi. Wheeler by his opponent in
this present contest for the Congressional
nomination.
In 1008, in a letter to the Editor of the
Franklin Evening News, Joseph C. Sib
ley, announcing his retirement from the
publio service said:
"I believe Representative Wheeler Is
entitled lo the respect and confidence of
his constituents, and that be will always
be found on the right side of every great
moral Issue, and ou public questions will
stand with his party and la entitled to the
renominalion which I hope will come to
bim unopposed by any of my friends."
And speaking editorially on the action
of Mr. Sibley, the rranklin Evening
News, in commending upon the above
letter said:
"While many Franklin people, through
municipal pride, will regret that our fel
low townsman, Hon. Joseph C. Sibley,
will not be a candidate for Congress at
tbls time Ibey will be only ton glad to
support again tbe Hon. Nelson P.Wheeler
for ihe place. During tbe short time he
has been in office Mr. Wheeler haa shown
that be is a capaple, kind and efficient
representative and as Mr. Sibley poluls
out, ia entitled to another term."
But. "Lest we forget." the attitude
which Mr. Sibley showed to bis success
or, it seems especially timely to recall
what the "Sage of Franklin" said of Mr.
Wheeler iu a letter io Major McDowell.
Mr. Sibley said of Mr. Wbeeler then:
"Mr. Wheeler is a man of character and
one who commands my respect and con
fidence. I think he will co operate with
you and all my old friends and is one
who will be on tbe right side of all great
questions. I shall he very much pleased
if my friends gire bim the nomination
without a contest."
Joseph C. Sibley is either forgetful of
these tributes of respect anq confidence to
a man who baa deserved them, or else be
baa decided upon a bold and daring effort
to rehabilitate himself in power because
of tbe interests behind bim. In either
case tbe "Sage of Franklin" has failed to
appreciate tbe temper of our people. Tbe
electors of the 28tb Congressional district
are tbe peers of those of any congressional
district In the United States; they believe
In a square deal; they believe in honesty
and integrity in publio and iu private
life; and in the cae of Air. Wheeler, we
believe they will show by their ballots on
the 4tb of June tbat "one good term de
serves another."
Kellettville Commencement.
Tbe second annual commencement of
Kellettville High School was held in An
drews' Hall, Friday evening, May 13.
Tbe Hall was tastefully and beautifully
decorated in tbe colors of the class, old
gold and royal purple. Tbe class motto,
'Deducemus ibi stabimus," formed a
beautiful arch over the stage. Flags,
pennants and long streamers of gold aud
purple were in evidence everywhere. At
8.15 tbe class and principal marched
boldly and confidently to tbe stage. After
the High School sang "Come Away,"
Rev. R.J. Montgomery offered an appro
priate prayer. Miss Anna Lease followed
with the salutatory. Her delivery was
clear and audible; and from tbe applause
that followed we were convinced tbat her
effort was appreciated. As soon aa order
was restored, Levi David Orove stepped
to tbe front and declaimed "The Inter
national Race." Close attention was
given tbe performer from the beginning
to the close of the race, and s smile of
contentment passed over tbe andience
wben It was announced that tbe United
States bad won tbe race. A trombone
and cornet duet was the next pleasing
feature of the program. The same waa
executed by Nelson Ruasoll and Roland
Spangler, accompanied by Miss Hill on
tbe piano. Glen Ricbe was tbe next
speaker and paid a glowing tribute to
America's greatness. "Tbe Boat Song"
by tbe High School, so pleased the au
dience that they called fur an encore,
Julian Robbins, tbe class orator, dis
cussed the class motto iu a beautiful
manner, and then gave way to Mrs. C. Y.
Detar and Miss Bessie Porter, who sang
"Tbe Flowers of May." No comment of
curs would do the ladies justice. Those
sweet and melodious voices will live with
the audience for years to come. Miss
Inez Daubenspeck lived opto her repu
tation as a reciter. "Who killed Joe's
Baby," was ber theme, and her grace and
dignity, together with her excellent im
personation of the characters included.
won the admiration of every one present.
Supt. Morrison addressed tiie audience In
a humorous manner for about seven
minutes, and then to tbe surprise of all
became serious lor the same length ol
time. It was a good speech, however.
and was well received. Tbe second brass
duet was the next number of the pro
gram, anu Kay weller followed with an
oration, "Icii Dien." It waa a splendid
enori auu renected credit to the young
man. Alter tbe High School sang
nappy school Days now are Ended.'
Prof. J. L. Simmons addressed tbe class
and presented the diplomas. Melvln
Dotterrer, in a fitting valedictory, bid
teachers and audience a pathetic and final
farewell. Thus closed a successful school
ytiar.
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
ii ne huoiiiu epenu nis entire income try
ing lo prepare a better medicine than
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery
or bowel complaints. It is simply im
possible, and so Bays every one that has
nsed it. Sold by Dunu Craig.
RECENT DEATHS.
SHKKIIAN.
Daniel Sheeban, of Fagundus, Pa.,
died Monday afternoon May 0, 1010, at
his home, from Injuries sustained about
a week previous, caused by a runaway
accident, bia horse taking fright, throw
ing bim from the buggy and fracturing
three of bis ribs while en route to Tidi
oute. He was one of the pioneer residents
of Forest County, coming to theoll region
In tbe early days. He first came to
Trunkeyvllle In Mil, and a few years
later moved to Fagundus. He Is survived
by bis wife and nine children. Iuter
uient waa made in the Tidioute Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
PKAN.
Mra. Amelia (Barr) Dean, wife of
Aaron B. Dean, of Henrys Mills), Warren
county, died In Ihe State Hospital at
North Warren, Friday, May 13, 1010,
aged about fl2 yeara. Tbe family formerly
resided in Kellettville and other placea in
Kingsley township, where they were well
and favorably known. Mra. Dean was
horn near Scotch Hill, Pa. Owing to an
unfortunate condition of her mind she
was removed to tbe hospital about two
montbaago. She is survived by her
husband, who ia now wilb a sou In Coa
lings Cal., and two tons and four daugh
ters. JOHNSON.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stover, of Cosl Hill, Pa.,
died at her home InGoliuza, Forest coun
ty, Monday of thia week, ag d 28 yeara,
11 months and lti daya, leaving au infant
ton a few hours old. She wss united in
marriage with E. C. Johnson, Deo. 27,
1801, and since that time Ibey bave lived
in the vicinity ol Nebraska. She ia sur
vived by ber husband, two sons and one
daughter; also her pareuts, one brother,
Ira Stover, of Coal City, a Bister, Mra.
Hifdren, ol Oil City, and a half brother,
Uenry Marsh, ol Parkers Lauding. Fu
neral services will be held this Wednes
day at 7:30 a. in. at the home, Rev. VV. O.
Calhoun officiating. The interment will
take place in the cemetery in Fertiga,
Venango county.
MA1IIR.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mable died Tuesday
morning, May 17, -1010, at ber home at
No. 22 East Sixth street, Erie, Pa., aged
about 83 years. She bad not been in good
health for a number of years, suffering a
stroke of paralysis about three years ago.
Mrs. Mabie was the daughter or Mr. and
Mra. Harry Neat, who were among tbe
first settlers in Fairvlew, Erie county,
Pa. Her husband was C. D. Mabie, who
has been dead many years. Tbey resided
in Tionesta for fifteen or eighteen yeara,
during a part or which time they con
ducted the Holmes House, which was
located on River street, a short distance
below the river bridge. They were the
occupants of the hotel when it was de
stroyed by fire on Deo. 10, 1872. Tbe
family left Tionesta about thirty-one
years ago, but Mrs. Mabie bad many old
friends here who will be sorry to learn
of ber passing away. She is survived by
oue son, Harry Mabie, of Erie. Tbe
funeral will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock, with interment beside the bodies
of ber husband and son, Frank, in tbe
Fairvlew cemetery, Mrs. Mabie was an
aunt of Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Mrs.
Thomas Snodgrass, of Tionesta.
I1LAINE.
Dr. John Elliott Blaire, a former well
known practicing physiciau of Tionesta,
died suddenly in St. Louis, Mo., Thurs
day, May i2, 1910, from angina pectoris,
alter an illness or only an hour. Dr.
Blaine was aged 59 years. He came to
Tionesta ia October, 1872, and shortly
thereafter engaged iu tbe practice or
medicine here, being very successful.
Leaving here over twenty-five years sgo
he went to Pleasantville, Pa., then to
Chicago, Illinois, and later to St. Louis,
where be was secretary, treasurer and
manager of a Keeley Institute. He was
regarded as an authority on the treatment
of alcoholism, drug and tobacco addiction
making that a specialty in Ihe later jeara
of his life. Dr. Blaine was united in
marriage in Juno, 1873, wilb Miss Ella
Stow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who survives
bim, with one son aud two daughters, as
follows: Roger Blaine, of San Francisco,
Cal.; Mrs. Fay Faine, of Alaska and Miss
Augusta Blaine, at borne. He was a
visitor at tbe home or Mr. A. B. Kelly,
here, three years ago. Many old friends
here bave a very kindly remembrance of
Dr. Blaine and all these will learn with
regret of his demise. Tbe body was
cremated and the ashes sent to bis birth
place, Beaver, Pa., for interment.
FOREMAN.
James Hamilton Foreman, a former
respected resident of Tionesta, died sud
denly in Pittsburg, Pa., at 10 p. m., Fri
day, May 13, 1910, aged 71 years.' Mr,
Foreman was born in Butler county and
waa tbe son of James B. and Maria
(Karnes) Foreman. He was tbe oldest of
eight children, four of whom svrvive, as
follows; H. M. Foreman, oi Tionesta;
Wm. J. Foreman, of Seattle, Wash
Samuel Foreman, of Indian Territory,
and Mrs. Wm. Laird, of Wadostown, W,
Va. Mr. Foreman was reared in Butler
and Armstrong counties, learning the
trade of tank builder, and followed tbe
oil development to many fields. He re
sided for a number of years at East Hick
ory and for aix or eight yeara in Tionesta.
He left here about ten yeara ago, going to
Pittsburg, where be haa since been em
ployed by the Watson Tank Co. He was
respected by all for his Integrity and had
many friends wherever be went. He
was married in early life to Miss Mary
CarBon, ol Armstrong county, who died
twenty-five years aio. Mr. and Mrs. H
M. Foreman went to Kittanning, Satur
day eveniug, to attend tbe funeral, which
was held Sunday afternoon at Middlesex
Armstrong county, the body being laid to
rest beside those of bis wile and daughter,
BIVERLINO.
Henry Siverling was born in Venango,
Pa., May, 12, 1852, aud died In the hospi
tal in Oil City, May, 15, 1010. He waa the
son of Daniel Siverling, one of the old
residents of Venango. When a young
man be came to Nebraska at the lime that
T. D. Collins purchased the timber tract
at that place and aided in building the
mill tbat has been used there for the past
forty years. When the firm began to
manufacture lumber he took the position
of clerk In the store and In the discharge
of bis duties lie made for himself a bos
of friends. For the last twenty four years
be bas been tbe bead sawyer in the mill
and proved himself a faithful employee,
alwaya endeavoring to give Ihe company
the best product the mill was capable of
producing. In 1881 be was united in
marriage to Miss Josephine Plait, of Oil
City. Their borne life wm a pleasant one
nd ber death twenty yeara ago was the
great sorrow of bis life. Shortly after ber
death he gave up housekeeping and made
bla borne at tbe hotel in Nebraska, Mr,
Siverling was a man who made friends
easily and held them with a firm grasp,
ao that the announcement of bis death
will bring genuine sorrow, not only to
every resident of Nebraska, but as well
to the many who bave known bim In
other years and are now located else
where. Up to a few months ago be on
ly ed (he beat of health. Last fall his
friends began to notice tbat he had loat
something of his usual vivaolly and In
February be went to Hardy, California,
to visit bla daughter, Mrs. H. H. Watson.
Tne change of climate did not improve
bis condition and about five weeks ago be
returned, greatly weakened by tbe long
ourney. Continuing to grow worse be
went to the hospital and bla trouble was
dlaguo'ed as cancer or the pancreas. An
opperation gave temporary relief aud bis
frlonda were hopeful tbat bis life might
be prolonged for several years but a
change lor tbe worse warned them tbat
this waa not to be. Ilia daughter waa
summoned from her home and reached
bis bedside a week before bis death, to
bis great Joy. Hia mind waa clear until
the last and be made all necessary prep
arations for the change. He la survived
by one daughter, M ra, Harry H. Watson,
of Hardy, California, and two grand
children, George Siverling Watson and
Henry Dalton Wataon. Three aisleia and
one brother also survive bim, aa follows:
Mra. Frank Lindsay aud Mra. Samuel
Anable, of Chicago, III., Mra. Alguauo
lose, of Cambridge Springs, Pa., and
lilrt Siverling, of St. Louie, Mo. Funeral
services will be held at the hotel in Ne
braska, Thursday at I o'clock p. m.. con
ducted liy Key. W. O. Calhoun. Inter
ment will be made In Klverside cemetery
n Tionesta. Tionesta Lodge, No. aw,
. O. O. F of which tbe deceased wss a
member, will bave charge of tbe ceremo
nies at the grave.
Memorial Day at East Hickory.
Hkaduuartrrs
Eli Berlin Post. No. 629, G. A. R,
East Hickory, Pa., May 16, 1010,
The usual ritual aervicea will be ob
served by the Post at East Hickory, May
30tb. The Memorial Sermon will be de
livered by Key. J. F. Scberer, in ihe
Presbyterian church at Endeavor, Sun-
lay, May .".an, at 11 a. m. on Monday.
May 30th, at 10 a. m. sharp, the Post,
orps, Sunday school and friends will
form in line between the postottloe and
creek bridge and beaded by tbe Endeavor
Cornet Baud will march to tbe cemetery,
where tbe usual program of aervicea will
be rendered by the Post, assisted by all
present. After a basket dinner at tbe K.
l. m. nan. me anernoon win t e de
voted to speaking, recitations, ainging.
and music by tbe above band. Three
able speakers bave been invited aud will
be on hand. A general invitation is ex
tended to tbe Sunday schools of our dis
trict to be present, also to tbe general
publio. Come, everybody. Let ua honor
the memory of our dead and enjoy a day
of sociability and patriotic devotion.
by order of committer.
Cropp Hill.
Clifford Shaffer, of Church Hill, spent
Sunday with bis grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, w m. l ropp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay shorts and daughter
Mildred spent Sunday at Chas. Mela's,
Mrs. James Thomas waa in Tionesta
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blum are the happy
parenta of a girl baby.
miss Florence cropp haa returned
home from Oil City.
Unite a number attended the party at
James Albaugb'a new house, Fridsy
ntgiil.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum visited at tbe
home of their son, Charles Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Cropp were in Oil
City f riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cbilds are rejoicing
over llie arrival oi a Dauy ooy.
Kev. C. K. Weaver, of Pleasantville,
occupied tbe pulpit at Mt. Pleasant
church, Sunday.
Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy lo children. It
contains no opium or otber narcotics and
can be given wiib implicit confidence.
As a quick cure tor coughs and colds to
which children are susceptible, it is un
surpassed. Sold by Dunn A Craig.
Do Yovi Use
Portland Cement
In Any Quantity?
If so, get our prices. They
acre attractive.
We make a specialty of Portland
quires tbe best goods.
Sec our great line
See our great line
Windows.
H. O. Mapes,
Kepler Block,
Pennsylvania Railroad
75c to Oil City or Titusville
AND RETURN
Sunday, May 29, 1910
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Tionesta 10:56 A. M.
RETURNING, leaves Tilusvllle, 8:00 p. m.( Oil City, 8:40 p. m.
Tickets good going and returning only on Special Train.
In conaideratlon of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will
not be checked on ibeoi.
Children between Five and Twelve years of Age, Half Fare.
J. R. WOOD.
Passenger TralBo Manager
fff fffff I f ITTTfffVfV I
JIB
l House Dresses!
of Washable Material. Blue
tad White Striped 2 piece
suits, $1 50.
Shepherd's Check 2 pieee
Suits end Dark Blue 1 piece
Garments with neat, small
desigus, fl.50.
Do not confuse tbe above
with the old style wrapper.
I Wash Skirts.
A variety of neat patterns
small bars and checks, well
made, Cotton Voile, $1.50.
G.W. ROBINSON &S0N
Jacob Miller,
Dealer in
CLOTHING,
SHOES
of all kinds, and
Gentlemen's
Furnishings.
A new and up-to-date stock, al
ways fresh from the city.
I Guarantee Nattafaction.
Give us a call aod get our prices
before purchasing.
Kellettville, Pa.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Congo,
Cement and Lime for work that re
of Hammocks.
of Screen Doors and
Tionesta, Pa.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
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 the
best makes aud cao save you money.
liiiggtcs and Wagons.
We have a
Complete Stock
Of Grden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire
and Poultry Netting, Paints, Oils aod
Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin
ware. Come in any time. Always glad
to show you the goods. You'll find our
prices right, also.
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
The house that sets the pace both iu quality aod price.
GREAT CLOTHING SALE.
Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits.
Hats Free.
We bought from the well known
Broadway, New York, the balance of
for Men, Boys and Children.
This means a saving to the consumer of one half the original price, as
we never take '.n entire output unless
Men's Suits.
Suit Cases free this week.
AU wool blue serge or high class
all wool fine grey and fancy worsted
or cheviot suits for meu and young
men, $20 values, $9.5)8
Hats free. Suit Case free.
All wool high class blue serge or
fine all wool worsted suits made by
llershfield Bros, to retail at $2.5.
Equal to tbe best suit io the country.
Hat or Suit Case free. $14.50
The best tailored suit in the coun
try. All wool fine serge or worsted,
equal to custom work, guaranteed to
equal any $30 suit ia the country.
Hat or Suit Case free. 91 0 bU
Boys' Suits.
Bat aod Ball free.
Nobby suits with straight or
bloomer paots, ages 6 to 17. Suits
worth $3.f0 to $7.50
$1 98, 2 98, 3 98
Wash Suits.
$2,000 woitb of boys' and chil
dren's high class wash suits, worth
75c to $3 50. 49c, 98o, $198
MONARCH CLOTHING CO,
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
B & B
chamois gloves
lor summer
You've undoubtedly had
a hard time getting good
Chamoise Gloves at right
prices.
Chamois Gloves so in de
mand and so highly practi
cal, the best are obtainable
only from a large influential
etorc.
We'll show you the best
Giamois Gloves in the mar
ket at the price White or
Natural Chamois color ono
large pearl button medium
weight all sizes $1.00 a
pair.
Finer Chamois Gloves
perfect skins superior fin
ishtwo large pearl but
tonsdressy elegant Gloves
White or Natural Cham
ois color $1,35 a pair.
All our Chamois Gloves laun
der satisfactorily.
Chamoisette Gloves fabric
that looks like Chamois finish
and color best fabric Gloves for
Summer launder perfectly 50c
a pair.
BOGGG &. BUHL.
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy
Cures Cold,, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Tionesta, -Pa.
Suit Cases Free.
firm of llershfield Bros., Ii22 (i26
their now Spring and Summer Suits
we mean to sell a big bargain.
Rompers.
Children's rompers in all desirable
shades and qualities, 25c, 40
Boys' Waists.
Slylibh waists for boys aod chil
dren. All de-irable makes and pat
terns for all ages. ' 4c, 75o
Men's Shirts.
All late styles oi soft collar shirts,
poDgee, silk and all materials and
colors. 40, 98o
Underwear.
Men's balbriggan summer under
wear in all desirable shades and
colors. 25o, 50o
The Greatest Sale
of men's and boys' clothing in the
history ol the country is now on at
our store.
Women's Dept.
Our ladifs' department is now full
in bloom of summer dresses, skirts,
suits, waists aod junkets, girls' coats,
dresses and bonuets at special sale
prices.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th and
Buffalo Street.
It's a
Nettletorv.
What a feeling of genuine satisfac
tion there is in weariug a comfortable
Oxford, and having its attractiveness
raise the question that cao be an
swered so conclusivelj !
To the man who has worn the
Neltletoo make before, it is merely a
continuation of that enjoyment 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
ing cheaper shoes.
If you bave never owned a Nettle
ton, there is an entirely new degree
of phoe 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 gives a full
measure of quality for every penny of
purchase.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIX CITY, PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
irirfNL.
lIAMON"l ltl(AM IMM.H, for lift
years known as Licst, bn(t, Always Kelt aMo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
radli'ill AnIi your UrucirUt for a
riil.flifB-trr'a IHmnnd Ttran(lV
I'lll In lit-! ami (...Id nittalltAv
boxes, tealnl with I Hue kiUxn. f
Take no olhpp. Ituy of your
K 3
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