THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, - Editor 4 PROPRitToR.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1910
llepublloan Ticket.
STATU.
Governor,
JOHN K. TENER,
Washington County.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN M. REYNOLDS,
Bedford County.
Secretary of Internal A (Talis,
HENRY HOUCK,
Lebanon County,
State TreaHurer,
0. FRED WRIGHT,
Hotquebanna Couuty,
f'OINTY.
Congress,
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY,
Venango County,
State Senate,
J. K. P. II ALL,
Elk County,
Assembly,
W. J. CAMPBELL,
Tionesta Borough.
REPUBLIC AX COMMITTEE MEETISU.
In pursuance of the rules governing
the Republican party ot Forest County, I
hereby give notice that a meeting of the
newly elected county committee of said
party will be held at the court bouse,
Tionesta, Pa on Thursday, June 30tb,
1910, at 2:00 o'clock p, m., for the purpose
of organization for the fall campaign, and
the transaction ol such other business, as
may properly come before the committee.
It is desired that every member of the
committee be present at said meeting,
C. A. Kan ha li,, Chairman.
Tionesta, Pa., June 21, 1910.
Arizona and New Mexico are to come
into the Union of States within tbe next
two years. This will mean two more
stars In the shield and two more battle
ships on the seas.
Following storm y session of the
Prohibition convention at Harrisburg
last Friday, the following ticket was
placed in the field: Governor, Madison
F. Lark in, of Sorantnn; lieutenant gov
ernor, Charles E. McConkey of Grove
City: state treasurer, Irving W. Huckins,
of Philadelphia; secretary of Internal
affairs, Charles W. Huntington, of Wll
liamsport. Judge Rued, of Jefferson county, who
was holding court in that county, did
rather unusual act recently. Tbe district
attorney was sick and by the consent ol
all parties, Judge Reed acted as the pros
ecuting attorney and also as the judge.
After presenting tbe case the Judge de
livered bis address to the ury and then
made his charge. After all of this work
tbe jury disagreed.
John Kimxky Tknkr, the Republican
nominee for Governor, is a represen
tative in Congress from tbe twenty-fourth
district, and is In the banking business
in Cbarleroi. He was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, in 1863, and came to
America in 1872. He received bis educa
tion In tbe public and high schools of
Pittsburg, and played professional base
ball from 18S.5 to 1890. He has been en
gaged in tbe banking business since 1891,
in which be bas been successful. He
served as Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Order of Elks and was elected to tbe
present Congress as the successor of
Ernest F. Acbeson, whom be defeated for
nomination, Tener is an Apollo in per
sonal appearance, and his friends claim
that be is an able, forceful and amiable
man.
Thanks to the action of the ruling
bodies in several of our cities and towns
this year's list of killed and wounded due
to the usual Idiotic way of celebrating the
glorious Fourth will be considerably de
creased. Sense at last has triumphed
over politics in forbidding tbe promis
cuous sale of fireworks, and although tbe
movement is not yet as widespread as it
should be, tbe Impetus it has gained this
year by tbe accession of New York and
other places will carry it far over tbe
country before another twelve months
have passed away. In several towns a
citizens' committee has been formed and
programmes arranged that will give the
people, young and old, all tbe pleasure
they want and leach besides something of
what tbe day means; and at its close,
though there may be many tired and
weary bodies, there will be none bearing
tbe marks of a multilalion that means
either permanent disfigurement or death.
Such a celebration, taking place at Hart
ford, Conn., was described In Te Ladies'
World of two years ago, and this pub
licity, and persistent agitallou by news
papers and magazines against putting tbe
deadly firecracker in tbe bands of child
ren, has undoubtedly bad much to do
with bringing about a better condition of
things. Now let every father and moth
er, in places which have not yet seeu the
light, do their plain duty, which means no
only not to provide firecrackers for the
children or allow them to be bought, but
to provide some other way of entertain
ing the active little bodies and brains.
"The Editor a"d the Reader," in The
Ladies' World for July.
Congress Adjourns,
Congress ailiourned near the hour of
midnight last Saturday with a record for
enacting laws intended for the better
ment of the condition of the com uon
people never before equalled, and which
will probably have no parallel In many
years to oome. In the matter of reform
movements, mostof which were promised
in the Republican national platform, and
for which President Talt stood sponsor,
there were many instances of success.
Chief in I lie list of legislation for which
tbe Administration contended were tbe
following:
Striking revision of the railroad laws,
including tbe creation of a commerce
court.
Admitting Arizona and New Mexico as
separate states,
Authorizing tbe establishment of postal
savings banks.
Giving the President unlimited au
thority to withdraw public lands for con
servation purposes.
Providing for publicity of campaign
contributions.
Authorizing the issue of JJJ.OUO.OdO in
certificates of indebtedness to complete
reclamation projects.
Creating a bureau of mines.
Extending the activities of the tariff
board and appropriating fcioO.OOO for its
use.
Looking to tbe suppression of traffic in
"white slaves."
Authorizing the entry of the surface of
coal lands.
Creating a commission to consider
economics in the administration of the
Federal government.
Providing a new tariff system for tbe
Philippines.
Legislation which ultimately Is ex
pected to give practical prohibition to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Minutes of June Argument Court.
The regular session of June argument
court was held last Thursday, Judge Jo
seph W. Bou ton, of McKean county, pre
siding for Judge Rice, who had formerly
been an attorney for some of tbe parlies
making the appeal from the tax assess
ment. Associate Judges P. C. Hill and
Samuel Aul also occupied their usual
places ou the bench.
The petition of Dsvid If. Henderson
snd O. W. VanHorn.exectitorsnf the last
will and testament of John J. Hender
son, late of Barnett township, deceased,
tor leave to sell real estate tor the pay
ment of debts, was granted.
J. C. Geist was appointed guardian for
R. R. Henderson, a minor interested in
tbe estateof John J. Henderson, deceased.
A pluries subpoena was awarded in the
divorce case of Frank Zuendel, libelant,
vs. Lir.z e M. Zuendel, respondent.
After bearing proofs and allegation of
the Commonwealth in the case of the
Commonwealth vs. HHrry York, Mrs.
Jennie Putnam, prosecutor, the defend
ant was discharged for the reason that no
crime was charged against him when be
was committed to tail. The case is one
involving the non-payment of a board
biil of fil 99. Tbe defendant was out on
bail and was Resin arrested on tbe same
charge and lodged In jail.
Alter taking testimony a decree of di
vorce was granted in the case of Cord ie
K. Bender, libelant, vs. Robert P. Bonder.
respondent.
A petition of thirty -live citizens of Bar
nett township for the appointment of
viewers to lay out a public road in said
township, to begin at a point ou the Ma
ple Creek hill on tbe V. R. Coon road, at
a crook in the road on the south side of
Maple Creek and to end at a poiut on
ssid Coon road where said road crosses
the Hillings and Hall line at a distance
of shout one-half mile from tbe Clarlng-
ton and Redclyffe road, and vacate Riich
part ot the road known as the W. R. Coon
road between said points, as tbe same
would be useless, wss granted. D. W.
Clark was appointed artist and T.J. Rey
nerand L. H. Meosch, viewers.
Tbe cases of the appeals of T. D. Col
lins, Tbe Central Pennsylvania Lumber
Co., L. S. Clougb and estate of James
Crate, from tbe assessment of taxes tor
the triennial assessment for Ihe year 1910,
were continued on motion or the County
to Tuesday. July 20th, at 9 o'clock a. tn.
From present Indications these rases will
be warmly contested, as a large number
of witnesses were present. The attorneys
appearing in the cases are D. I. Ball, of
Warren, for T. D. Collins, C. H. MoCau
ley, Jr., of Williamsport, for Tbe Central
rennavivania Lumner Co.. W. 1). Hinck
ley, of Warren, for L 8. Clougb and tbe
Crate estate; A. C. Brown. County So
licitor, and W. J. Breene, of Oil City, for
me Louniy.
School Teaelim Elected.
Tbe Tionesta township school board
elected tbe following teachers for the en
suing year, at their meeting held last
Saturday: Hunter Station, LouiseClark;
nunier nun, reari jsiuoi; ngeon Hill,
George Ledebur; German Hill, Alice
Ledebur; Oldlown, Blanche Wiles;
Smoaey Hill, Augusta Korb; Blocber,
unve yvoiic; onriver, v. w. Wolfe:
Huddleson, Orion Aliio. Tbe school will
open September 5th for a seven months'
term. The tax levy was fixed at 12 mills
for school purposes and 5 mills for build-
log.
The school board of Harmony town
ship at a meeting held at West Hickory,
Msiuruay, elected ttie following teachers
for the ensuing yesr: Went Hickory, No.
1, Mary Casey; No. 2, Martha Morrow;
Wo. a, no election; Irunkey vllle, Hazel
Sibble; Fagundus, Mamie Engdahl,
fleming hiii, jNevaua Anderson: Neill
town, F. R. Shaler; Allender, Luella M.
Handy; Washington, Klauche Hunter.
Tbe board has about decided to establish
a high school in Room No. 3 in West
Hickory aud a definite decision in the
matter will probably be arrived at within
a week. J he schools will open Septem
ber Mb for a term of eight months. The
tax levy was msde 13 mills for school
purposes and 10 mills for building.
The school bosrd of Kingsley township
at a meeting held at Kellettville last Sat
urday elected the following teachers for
tbe ensuing year: Kellettville, High
School. J. L. Simmons. Principal: No. 1.
Goldia Hill; No. 2, Lauretta Dunkle; No.
3. Blanche Hendricks; No. 4, Maude
Berlin; No. 5,' Nancy C. Morrow; May
burg, No. 1, Anna Blauser; No. 2, Edith
Gayley; Whig Hill, Edna .uendel; Starr,
Evelyu Grove; Ross Run, Verna Miller;
Muzeiie, uorotuy suunk; four Mile,
Anna Lease; Newtown Mills, Grace
Reed; Buck Mills school atandnned and
tbe scholars will be hauled to Kellettville.
A room was added to the Kellettville
schools and a new school established at
the mill of Dunn, Landers A Co, at Four
Mile. The schools will open August 29ib
for a term of eight month is. The tax
levy was fixed at 13 mills for school pur
poses and 10 mills for building.
The school board of Green township at
a meeting ueici at iteurasKa last Saturday
elected tbe following teachers for the en
suing year: Nebraska, No. 1, Ruth Cook;
No. 2, no election; Youngk, Janet Haugh;
Guitonville, Belva Hoover; Goliuza,
Jeiue uowoody; r lynn, Kvelyn Kiser;
Hinderer, Grace Reed; Blum, Harold
Zuendel; Tubbs Run, Beba Cole. Tbe
length of tbe term was fixed at eight
months, tbe schools to open September
otn. t he tax levy was made 7 mills for
school purposes.
The school bosrd of Barnett township
at a meeting held at Claringloii last Sat
urday elected the following teachers for
the ensuing yesr: Clarington, High
School, R, (i. Burnham; No. 2, Anua
Burnhain; No. 1, Eva llagerty; West
Grove, R. D. Henderson; Greenwood, Roy
S. Braden; Fitzgerald, Alice McCloskey;
Redclyfle, Etta Griffin; Shippeus, Alice
M. Frantz; Cook sou rg, no election. The
schools will open September &th for a
term of seven months. The tax levy was
fixed at 13 mills for school purposes and
9 mills special.
German Hill.
Mrs. W. H. Shaffer, of German Hill,
celebrated ber blrtbday Thursday, June
23d, by a surprise given by 'friends,
namely; Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. C. W.
Gesin, Mrs. Fred Ledebur, Mrs. Henry
Glassner, Mrs. Parker Kelly, Mrs. Fer
dinand Wenk, Mrs. Jamea Emert, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sibble, Mrs. Henry
Sibble. Mrs. W. M. Sli'llhouse, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Davis, Mrs. Clark, MisHes
Olive Wolfe, Elva Lasliure, Edith Davis,
Edith Shellbouse, Gertrude Wenk and
Mr. Ky Lssbure. A bounteous dinner
was served In picnic style. After dlnuer
all the guests took part in the sports as
they came, thus making the day bright
for all. Mrs. Shatter received many use
ful Kills. We join in wishing her many
bright and happy returns of tbe day. Tbe
young people met in tbe evening and re
port having a fine time.
Misses Erdie Shaffer, Elva Lasbure,
Edith Shellhnuse, Edith Davis, Gertrude
Wenk snd Masters Ray Lashure, Amos
and Willie Shatter took baskets down to
the sulphur spring Isst Thursday and eu
nyed themselves eating an elaborate
dinner, viewing the landscape, and play
ing games of interest.
Newtown Mills.
Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Whig Hill visited
relatives here Thursday. Mia. W. O.
Blauser, Mrs. Harry Rudolph and two
cm Kir en ana Mrs. u. V. Lemmou and
daughter Fay were Kellettville visitors
on Thursday. Leon a Thomadsen of
Menry's Mills spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends here. C. O. Rudolph
of Endeavor spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here. Cbas. Graut ex
pects to move his family to Mayburg in a
lew weeks Air. and Mrs. I.eroy
Urubbs and three children of Nebraska.
visited Mr. Grubbs' sister, Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Sunday. Mr. Wheeler of Ke
lettville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Coy. Pearl Blum is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum
near Tionesta. Quite a number of our
people attended the ball game at Kellett
ville, Saturday afternoon. Sorry to bear
uiai LiicKingviue was deieaied.
Whig Hill.
The extremely hot and dry weather Is
certainly an extreme change from our
prolonged wet spell ot recent date. A
real soaking rain would be welcomed, no
doubt. Hie new F. M. church, of
which mention has been made several
times in our papers, was dedicated last
Sabbath morning without the least dilll
culty whatever. Where everything is
moving along in peace aud harmony, as
has been the case here, and everyone
woras wun a win, men an goes well. We
certainly have a chapel that is a credit to
any community. '1 tie money necessary
was readily raised and everything passed
off smoothly. Rev. M. B. Miller, District
Elder, being present throughout the
meeting, delivered several grand ser
mons to appreciative listeners, and this is
only a mild wsy of putting It. People
assembled early Sunday morning, com
iug from East Hickory, Endeavor, Kel
lettville, May burg, Church Hill, Beaver
Valley and Albaugh Hill. The Metho-
rilst people are talking strong of hold
ing campmeeting in their grove on the
hill, in August. Tbe exact date has not
yet been fixed. Sowing buckwheat
seems to be the general order of things at
present. Miss Dorothy Shunk is iu at
tendance at Grove City College, having
departed for that place on Monday, tbe
27th. Our roads are In need of some
work being done. Who will start this
necessary labor in operation?
Kellettville.
Mary Cunningham of Oil City is the
guest of her brother, Jas. Cunningham.
Mrs. Cbas. Andrews aud daughter
Emma of Collin wood, Ohio, are the guests
of Mrs. M. Andrews. Lee Trim in of
Jamestown, N. Y., spent Beveral davs in
town last week. Mr. aud Mrs. W. C.
Silzle and daughter Rulb visited rela
tives in Warren a few days last week.
Ron. Spangler and Blanche Hendricks
visited Iriends in Tionesta, Sunday.
Margaret Lorom Is spending a few weeks
at Celeron, N. Y. Mrs. Leon Watson
was a Warren visitor, Tuesday. Mrs.
W. A. Kribbs and Mrs. J. F. Ray and
son Willard visited Mrs. Chas. Bauer in
Warren, Saturdy. Mrs. W. S. Hen
dricks spent a few days in Marienville
last week. She was accompanied home
by ber daughter, Roberta. A baby girl
was born to Mr. aud Mrs. George Porter,
Tuesday, the 21st. Dr. W. W. Serrill
is visiting relatives at Jackson Center,
Pa. M. H. Wilson and Roy Berlin vis
ited friends at Jamestown, N. Y., over
Sunday. Mrs. Smith and grandson
Clair of Knox are guests of the former's
brother, W. A. Kribbs. Tbe following
school teachers were elected for Klngsley
township, Saturday: Kellettville, High
School, Pror. J. L. Simmons; No. 5, Miss
Nannie Morrow; No. 4, Mrs. Maud Ber
lin; No. 3, Miss Blanche Hendricks; No.
2, Miss Lauretta Duukle; No. 1, Miss
Goldia Hill; Mayburg, No. 1, Miss Anna
Blauser; No. 2, Miss Edith Gayley; Whig
Hill, Miss Edna Zuendel; Starr, Miss
Evelyn Grove; Ross Run, Miss Verna
Miller; Muzotte, Miss Dorothy Shunk;
Four M ile, Miss Anna Lease; Newtown
Mills, Miss Grace Reed.
Porkey.
It la reported that one of our vouns
ladies will be married this week and we
unite in wishing ber all the joy possible
li li is true, and tne same thing It it Is not
true, as there is nothing mean or seilisb
about our makeup. Waiter Slocum of
Henry's Mills was the guest of friends
here on Saturday evening, and returned
borne on Sunday afternoon, riding on bis
new "bike". Mrs. James Liltletield
went to Dunkirk, N. Y., on Friday last
accompanied by ber children, and would
be joined at Hastings by Mrs. Claude
Lililelield who was bound for tbe same
port. Marian and Louis Rupert went
to Shetiield on Tuesday of last week to
visit Iheir grand-parents and returned
with their mother who went out on Fri
day last shopping. J. C. Welsh has a
tine driving horse that is a beauty, a colt
lately trained by Kribbs, tbe liveryman
at Kellettville. It ia not afraid of any
thing that runs tbe roads which makes it
more valuable. Miss Laurella Wolfe
and Mrs. E. A. Babcock of Kellettville
are guests of the Welsh family at Ball
towu. Jacob Wolfe, their father, is also
making a visit at tbe same place. Sev
eral of our young girls are looking for
ward lo the lime when they can begin
taking lessons in music. We expect
tbeir teacher this week and we hope they
will lake an Interest and not slight their
practicing, as this is the road to success.
A family named Shay have lately
moved to Weller's which will add some
more to the number of school children.
The residents of that place are anxioua to
have a school nearer than Sheriff but we
do not tliiuk it possible. Tbe law fixes
the distance that schools shall be apart.
The Board of Directors generally do all
in tbeir power to make it easy for tbe
young to get an education and we think
our board is one ol the finest ever. So do
the school ma'ams: say, dou't they, Char
ley? Several of the Henry's Mill ball
players were here on Sunday last to play
ball, also a lot or the Cooper Tract fellows.
Ou Thursday evening J. C. Welsh
took a party of tbe campers from Logan
to Mayburg for a call on the J. G. Rich
ards family. Tbe trip was made iu
Welsh's White Steamer, James III, with
out any serious mishap. The party con
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMichael
and Neil Skelton of Shetiield, Mrs. L. J.
Catlin of Jetrerson, Ohio, Miss Nellie
Thurber of Sham burg, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Dale, and Mr. Cbas. Grittin.ol
Oil City. The evening was spent in a
pleasant visit, the leading feature being
tbe talent for musio exhibition by Miss
Nellie Thurber, Mrs. R. C. Dile and Neil
Skelton, who gave several pleasing ren
ditions on tbe piano. Tbe only danger
ous predicament on the whole journey
was the close call to a collision with an
other machiue in Ihe city limits at May-
ourg; uui so near, anu yei lar enough to
escape. Mr. D. Scalfaro and Miss Lena
Haul) or Mayburg were at the Rupert
home for a short visit on Sunday last
L,asl week an old man and old woman
passed through town going toward May
burg looking for a job, as tbey have no
oome ana nave to earn ineir own way,
We did not learn thesr names but thev
were pretty old looking to be walking so
far. Probably were on their way rrom
Beer-sheba to Dan. A party of May
burg young people spent Sunday at Her
mit Spring on Sunday last and bad a
lovely time. There was a large crowd
at the ball-game here on Sunday last and
at one time there was an enormous lot of
people on the loot-bridge at once. One of
our natives bad to tell them not to crowd
It. 1 he people that have no donation iu
thing or this kind are the ones to misuse
it. Tbe bridge management would like
lo impress on these people's minds that
only lour grown people are supposed to
be on the bridge at one time. All auto
drivers should go over the small bridge
at Porkey run carefully, as it is very
wean Biid unsale. We are much afraid
that some one will get hurt by a Hying
plank when tbey cross It at such high
speed. Our heart stopped beating last
Sunday when a large 'machine crossed It
aud most all tbe planks raised up to more
man a loot and settled back. Next
Week We Can tell VOIl uhnill I ll ol..riniia
Fourth" and its accidents. Watch lor it.
i; Straw i
I Hats.
The popular styles for X
2 young men, middle aged X
. . A.
men, and older men.
Straight and curled
brims,
Hawes
Straws
$2 to $3.
Other makes lor less I
money.
Call and make
selection.
your
tG. W. ROBINSON ASONt
Fourth of July Excursions via Nickel
I'lntc Road.
Tickets on sale July 2d. 3d and 4th. Re
turning July Stb. Ask agent. Fareand
a half round trip. 17-lt
lluggieti.
We have several good ton buggies.
some road wagons, oue one-horse two
seater, one rubber tire runabout, still lo
stock. Have cut tbe price ol these ve
hicles way down. They must go. Want
to close out my buggies, as I am away
from borne. See my son II. M. Brom ley.
tie uas cnarge oi me business.
J.G. Buo.mluy, Tionesta, Pa.
If you are not satislied after using ac
cording to directions two-thirds of a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, you can have your money back.
The tablets cleanse and iuvigorate the
stomach, improve tbe digestion, regulate
ine bowels, uive them a trial and ge
well. Sold by Dunn A Craig. i
Where to Spend Tour Summer Outing.
An illustrated booklet, containing list
of Summer Boarding Houses and Re
sorts, will be sent free. Write J, C. Mel-
en backer, D. P. A.f Erie, Pa. Nickel
Plate Road. 11 6-2U
Lame shoulder Is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
snd yields quickly to Ihe free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini
ment is not only prompt and effectual.
but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold
by Dunn s, Craig.
DONT DO THAT !
YOU LL VANT
50ME 3 i
Tbe money many men "fool avviiy"
road to true independence Wheu one
nan king bis mouey be never turns back. I. a a comfortable feeliog.
CAPITAL STOCK. - - - 150.000.
SURPLUS, - $100,000.
Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NoLtionaJ Bank,
TIONESTA, PA.
Fireworks
for
Fourth
We have a large stock of goods
and all orders for private or public
display should be placed early.
See Our Display and Get
Our Prices.
H. O. Mapes,
Tionesta, Pa.
GAS
The well-known BOVAIRD Gas Engines (on
steam engine frames) are now being made in large
numbers by modern labor-saving methods, thus re
ducing the manufacturing costs. They are now of
fered to the producers, complete with gasometer,
clutch pulley, lubricator, grease cups, etc., and abso
lutely guaranteed, at
$140.00 & $160.00
12 H. P. 15 H. P.
Write now,
BOVAIRD & CO.,
BRADFORD, PA.
Popular Music.
Latest Songs Latest Walfzen
Latest Instrumental,
Just received, and will be sold at
25o per copy. New musio
Keeelved Kaeli Week.
Also McKinley' Celebrated lOo
Musio iu dock. Fur sale at tbe
uvcr evs Room.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W4v TIIK IMAMONIt II BAM). A
I..dlml
M-kM
'Ilia la
T.L. am
llrar.l.t. Atkfnt ll. IIKk-TFRS
VIAJI1MII IIKAIB 'll.l.N, fo S
years known as Rest. Safest, Always RellaM.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Cold, Croup and Whooping Cough.
IT
in one year would start them on tbe
bas once begun to travel this road by
and Flags
the
of July.
-l.r". IH.aa.ai Ilr..-A
ltr n.l U.M nrulllAV
nh In.. mij.. "
mi h.. Ilu. V
"ENGINES i
Plows,
Harrows & Farm i
Implements.
It's time to be tbiokiog of these
implements and we want to show you
our stock before you buy. We have the
best makes and can save you money.
Hiiiries and Wagons.
We have a
Complete Stock
Of Qirden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire
and Poultry Netting, Taints, Oils and
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. Scowden,
Monarch Clothing Co.
The house that sets the pace both iu quality and price.
Great SaJe of Men's aid
Boys' Suits.
The balance of the stock of Men's and Boys' Suits from L. HershhVId A
liroi. great salesrooms at 622, 624.62( Broadway.New York, to be disposed
of at our store. The publio must benefit by our great purchase.
Men's Suits.
A Hat free with every Suit sold.
Men's Nobby Serge or Worsted
Suits equal to custom tailored, large
lapels and shoulders full, with chesty
front. Pants are tbe new stylo. These
beautiful suits come in all the new
blue and grey shade? of plain and
fancy materials, worth $18.50. We
give a 84 Hat free, $12 98
Nobby styles of blue and grey or
black, plain or fancy Worsted Chev
iot Suits, perlect tailored and guar
anteed equal to custom work. These
suits cost 815 elsewhere. We give
you the choice of any 82 Hat free,
8!) 98
Over one hundred Men's and
Young Men's Suits from our vast as
sortment of styles. Ouly one or two
of a kind. They sold at $!)98.
810.98 and 81 1.98 and are bargains
at $16 ou. bvery suit guaranteed a
big bargain or absolutely no sale.
One dollar Hats free with these beau
tiful suits. Sale at 87.98
Boys' Suits.
First great sacrifice of tbe season,
with hat and ball free.
8198 Bliomer or Straight Pants
Suits, now 8150.
82 98 Bloomer or Straight Pants
Suits, now 82 50.
83 98 Bloomer Suits, now 83 50.
4 98 Bloomer Suits, now ii 98.
5 98 Bloomer Suits, now 4 50.
Men's Pants.
8125 Khaki Pants 75c.
1 50 Guod Working Pants 98c.
All 82 98 Trousers now 81.98.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
2
f
Tionesta, Pa.
All 3 98 Trousers now 2 98.
All 4 98 Trousers now 3 98.
Men's Shirts.
One hunJred dozen extra fine
S
uality Poucee or Silkoline Shirts.
Jonie in tan, blue, pink, white and
colors C illar attached and regular
69c Shirts. Sale at 49o
Women's
Summer Suits.
83.98 Summer Suits now 82 98.
4.98 Summer Suits now 3 98
5.98 Summer Suits uow 4.98.
6.98 Summer Suits now 5 98.
8.98 Summer Suits now 6 98.
10.98 Summer Suits now 8 98.
Sale of Women's
Dresses.
We sold over 2,000 Dresses this
season and offer extra epecial bargains
in the fifteen hundred dresses still to
be sold. They come in all styles for
Women and Misses and are in lin
gerie, white and colors, also linene
and linon in tan and colors,
81 98, 2.98, 4 98
Girls' Dresses.
Nearly sold our entire stock down
to a minimum and ofTr exceptional
prettV Stvles of new Hrooa Qt onofial
bargain prices.
Sale of Corset Covms, Pelticoals,
Kimooas, Sacques, Mexican Hats,
Women's Long Summer Coats and
Linen Skirts, &c.
One cash price. Never credit.
Our prices don't warrant it.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th aud
Buffalo Street.
"V
r.
7
7