THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. I. WINK, CoiTon 4 PnormiTon.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910
1910 1 AUGUST I loio
San. n.Mi. Tu. Wed. Thu. FrI. 5t.
T77TTT5 6
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llepiibliean Ticket.
XTATK.
Governor,
JOHN K. TENER,
Washington County,
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN M. REYNOLDS,
Bedford County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
HENRY HOUCK,
IObanon County,
State Treasurer,
C. FRED WRIGHT,
Susquehanna County.
COHMTY.
Congress,
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY,
Venango County.
State Senate,
J. K. P. HALL,
Elk County.
Assembly,
W. J. CAMPBELL,
Tlonesta Borough.
Germany claims to be ahead ol Eng
land with new l;t 8 inch naval guns. But
the United States is making 14-inch guns
nd Is satisfied with the tests.
Philosophy from Punxsutawney
Smith's Spirit: Genuine ugliness la a
human being consists in seltisbuess and
hardness of heart. Misshapen features
look comely with an amiable disposition.
A n enthusiastic Massacbussetts preach
er expects to enjoy baseball la heaven,
hut whether the umpire will succeed in
pleasing everybody is still a somewhat
mixed question. Perhaps they will not
get there.
The Franklin Herald gets squarely
astride the leucn on the Abruzzi-Klkina
matrimonial matter and delivers Itself of
this perlectly unbiased opinion, in which
we concur to the very letter: "Miss El
kins Is going to get the Duke. Or the
Duke Is going to get Miss Elkins. From
all reports this Duke seems to be man
as well as a Duke and Miss Elkins is a
beautiful American girl. It is a cinch
that the Duke deserves congratulation
and we are Inclined to congratulate Miss
Elkins also."
Somr of the papers are stating that the
proposed constitutional amendments now
running in the press of the state are to be
Toted on this fall. This Is erroneous.
Tbey are published at this time, as pro
Tided by the constitution, in order to
give ample notice to the electorate of the
state as to what may be expected in the
future. The legislature next winter will
consider the amendments, and if acted on
favorably, they will again be published a
y r hence, and then the voters will by
their ballots either adopt or reject the
amendments. If ratified by a majority
Tote they become a part of the constitu
tion of the state.
Why not be rational? What sense is
there in firing a lot of messages of sym
pathy at a man who has been shot, and
who needs all his vitality lor something
besides reading messages? The Mead
Till papers yesterday devoted consider
able space to relating bow the mayor of
that town tendered his sympatLy to
Mayor Gaynor, and.how be received a re
ply from the acting mayor saying: "In
behalf of the mayor I thank you for your
kind message of sympathy." Had the
mayors of Rouseville and Reno pushed
themselves forward by sending a message
they would undoubtedly have received
the same answer. Tbe chances are that
Mayor Gaynor never saw tbe message
sent by the Meadville executive, any
more than be did many others with which
tbe wires were buidened. Tbe wiring of
sympathy la greatly overdone and tends
but to annoy and perplex tbe friends and
attendants of the unfortunate victim, who
have enough to do without receiving and
answering foul messages, often sent by
entire strangers. Another thing, which
always looks like an attempt to secure
some gratuitous advertising, is the parad
ing ol the names of several doctors, In
single file, at the tail-end of the bulletins
regarding the condition of the patient.
For men, whose professional ethics are so
strongly opposed to advertising, to Im
prove such opportunities for obtaining
notoriety is simply ludicrous. Blizzard
Nebraska.
Misses Alice McCullough and Janet
Haugh, who have been away visiting
their school chums, returned home Mon
day. Mrs. John Knopp and daughters, Mrs,
Walter Johnson and Mrs, Clevle Rich
ards, spent Sunday at West Hickory.
Forest Stitzinger, of West Virginia, Is
Visiting relatives and frieuds in this
Ticinity,
Mr. Drake, of Boston, Mass., spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. James Thomson, who has been
quite ill for some time, is slowly improv
ing. Koy Combs and Albert Delo were vis
itors in Tionesta, Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Hahn, of Oil City, is visit
ing her cousin, MIks Marie Small.
Most of the success of Frank lin's Old
Home Week celebration, which was com
plete from start to flnisb, was due to me
persistent, untiring and well-directed ef
forts of Editor Jim Borland aud his
splendid paper, tbe Evening News.
Everybody who bad even a peep in nt
tbe big celebration accounts it one of the
I'm est Id western Pennsylvania annals,
with fully 75 per cent, of the former resi
jnii r tlm town now living "coming
back" to help along with the good time,
franklin sure did proudly and has put
bralf on tbe world map for keeps in the
' reat evsnt she pulled off last week.
Torkof.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Llttlelleld went to
Dunkirk for a visit on Thursday last, and
will go from there to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, after which they contemplate a
trip to the west. Mr. Liltlefleld has coin
pleted his work here for the South Penn
Oil Co. and ts looking up another location
Mrs. D. W. Downey returned from a
visit with her aged mother nt Pleasant
vllle on Thursday last and reports a
pleasant visit, but found her mother get'
ting feeble on account of old age.
The South Penn Oil Co. loaded a car
with lumber lor Sugar Run, where they
will do some repairing aud put in a power
plaut of modern pattern.
C. F. Blum was here on Thursday last
to get bis shauty outlit, having completed
his work here for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles O'Donnell and re
lated families attended a golden wedding
at his lather's home on August 0th. Tbey
report a very nice time with the finest
weather possible for the same. There
were an even hundred who ate dinner at
the O'Donnell home on that day.
L. D. Spencer aud daughter Lulu spent
a few days in our town last week, return
Ing to Tinna on Saturday, accompanied
by Vernita Rupert, who will visit there a
few days before returning.
Elliot Weaver, Emmet Brown and Mao
Spencer are clearing out tbe location for
the Penn'a Gas Co. plant, aud the right
of way on the 8 inch line for the same
company.
O. E. Rupert attended a school meeting
at Brookston, Friday, and reports a good
meeting aud one of the best dinners ever
servtKi. The directors took dinner with
a family named Andorspn and were well
used. They all vote Mrs. Anderson a
perfect cook.
Our new depot here Is a great improve
ment and we understand that it is to be
yet more improved with a good roof and
double walls. We should take exceeding
good care of it when completed.
A. D. Goal and son J. A., of Coalings,
Calif., called on O. E, Rupert, Sunday,
tLe younger Mr. Goal expecting to leave
for the west ou Monday of this week. We
aie glad to state that Joe has been very
successful in the west, and we wish him
more of it.
Miss Ruth Card and her brother Fred,
of Grand Valley, are gnests of tbe E. T.
Downey family for a few days. Cbas.
Eastwood and lady, of Clarendon, were
also visitors at the Downey home on
Sunday last.
Preaching services at Minister on Sun
day last were very interesting and the
ones attending were well repaid forgoing.
The minister was sick and could not
come up the last regular preaching day.
There will be only two more services be
fore conference and tbe salary only half
paid. Dig in, brethren.
MIssLillie Spencer, of Warren, is the
guest of the James Spencer family at
Fools Creek.
Archie Barues, of Hastings, was a vis
itor in the village on Sunday last, walk
lug both ways.
We are informed that Mrs. E. K. Pratt,
of Hastings, died at Sheffield on Saturday
morning. We saw this lady on tbe S. A
T. train Friday last and never thought
she was so near death.
J. A. Kinch and family were guests of
the Vandenburg family at Cherry Grove
last Sunday.
Men working up Porcupine run report
the porcupines doing a lot of damage to
tbe Penn'a Gas Co. buildings at this
point.
There were several people out on Sun
day for pleasure in both autos and rigs,
as the roads seem to be in excellent order
for travel. Among those we were ac
quainted with were, Dr. Pryor, Earl Cat-
lin and Cbas. Card, of Warren county;
Misses May Showers and Clara Jepklns,
of Kellettvllle, the Rayhorn family of
Mayburg, and innumerable others we
did not know.
Some floe strains of music were wafted
across the creek from the Italian camp
on Sunday last. Musio Beeins to sound
much better across or on the water.
Mr. aud Mrs. Claud ie Litllefield, of
Dunkirk, N. Y., were visitors in tbe vil
lage Suuday, driving In from Sheffield.
The household goods of tbe Ricbard
Fair family will leave for Conneaut.Ohio,
the coming week. This family has lound
a location where there Is work and they
like tbe country. Our best wishes go
with them to their new home.
Our old friend Ben Kinney is in Cali
fornia, working near Los Angeles, and
likes the location and the climate, al
though it is very warm there, lie thinks
it much better than this state.
RECENT DEATHS.
BECK.
William R. Reck, eldest son of the late
Judge John Reck, died at his home in
Bradford, Pa., Friday night, August 12,
l'JIO, after an illness extending over a
year or more. He was born at Alliance,
Ohio, May tub, 1SU. About the year
year 1818 he came with his parents to this
section from Pittsburg. They located at
the Proper lumber mill on Little Coon
creek, near the present village of Ne
braska, where they remained several
years. His father then purchased a farm
near Davis' Corners, Venango connty,
and a few years later tbe family again
moved to this community, locating at
Beaver Valley, Hickory township, where
tbe father was engaged In lumbering for
Collins fc Uolbrook, and where the sub
ject of this notice grew to young man
hood. At the breaking out of tbe civil
war William Reck enlisted in a York
State regiment, which later became a
part of General Daniel E. Sickles' bri
gade, and In tlie battle of Gettysburg be
was badly wounded, but remained in the
army for the full term of his enlistment,
leaving a splendid record as a Boldier.
On returning from the army be engaged
in lumber, being associated with his
brother F. M. Reek in the manufacture
of lumber at Ross Run and other sections
of the county. On leaving Tlonesta he
moved to Bradford and engaged in the
production of oil, his ventures proving
quite successful. Mr, Rerk was one ol
the honorable, upright citizens of his
community, and as such was held in
highest esteem by a large circle of ac
quaintances throughout this entire sec
Hon, by whom his demise is greatly re
gretted. Besides his aged mother, now
past !) years, he is survived by one son,
John R. Reck, and one daughter, Miss
Grace Keck, both of Bradford, Pa. One
sister, Mrs. Mary A. Gaskill of Alliance,
Ohio, and two brothers, J. I), w. Keck of
Tlonesta, aud Frank M. Reck of St
M arys. Pa., also survive. His wife pre
ceded him to the grave a little more than
a year ago. The burial took place In the
cemetery at Bradford on Monday after
noon, W. O. Wyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Metz, and Mrs. iloldren, all of
this place, attending tbe fuueral.
KrllrttrilK
Leonard Tulley of Albany, Ind., was
guest at tbe home of W. J. Detar lat
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dendrlckson spent
Wednesday evening at Mayburg,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKiuzle, of New-
mansyllle, and Mrs. Miller of Oil City
were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Carbaugb
Weduesday,
Mrs. A. II. Downing and Mrs. J. C
Miller returned from Lily Dale, Saturday
after a few day's visit there.
Rulb Hulett is visiting friends at Brad
ford and Corrydon.
Leon Watson and sons, Willie, Frank
and Floyd, spent a few days at Celeron,
N. Y., last week.
Thelma Albaugh of Endeavor is visit'
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Wil
son.
Mrs. Luther Grove of Tylersburg Is tbe
guest of her Bister, Mrs. Scott Smith.
Mrs. B. F. Wiuaus and children, Fran
els and Grace, visited relative, at Hast
ings Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis of Jeanette, Pa.,
were the guests of the lalter's sister Mrs,
B. F. Winans over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Harkloss Is on tbe sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pope and Florence
Winans are visiting relatives and friends
at Frewsburg and Jamestown, N. Y.
Gold la Hill of Tlonesta is tbe guest of
Blanche Hendricks.
Meda Detar, who has been qulto sick,
Is slowly Improving.
Kathleen Daubenspeck and Nelle Detar
lelt Monday for Buffalo, N, Y., where
they will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Pierce aud children are visit
ing her parents at Tylersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin were Tio-
nesta visitors Thursday,
Ella Snyder visited her parents at
Cherry Grove over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson spent a
few days at Celeron, N. Y., last week.
Mrs. Hubbard and daughter, Dorothy,
of Corry, are guests ol Mrs. Frank Nash.
Mrs. E. E. Wilson's Sunday School
class of young ladies bad a picnic in the
grove aboye Mayburg Thursday, Tbey
all report a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Catlin and son,
Russell, of Sheffield, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Ethel Rich returned from DuRois
Saturday, after a few weeks' visit with
relatives at that place.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Silzleand daughter
Ruth, visited Mrs. Sllzle's parents at
Stewart Run over Sunday.
Oil Men Agree to Fight Standard.
Tbe following is from the Pittsburg
Post of Wednesday.
About 25 representatives of independ
ent oil producers in Western Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia met in tbe Fort
Pitt hotel last night and started a move
ment to form a 1 10,000,000 corporation to
be known as the "High Grade Oil Refin
ing Company." The purpose of the pro
posed company is to control tbe market
ing of oil produced by Independent op
erators. Of the stock issued half would be pre
ferred and sold for cash. Tbe other half
would be common stock to be distributed
in return for production of crude oil.
Attorney Joseph A. Schofield, of War
ren, Pa., a large independent producer,
is the leading spirit iu tbe movement,
and laid Ibe plan before the operators
present. No definite action was taken,
but auotuer meeting will be held in But
ler next Tuesday at which an effort will
be made to get together representatives of
all independent producers in Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio
fields.
Under the plan submitted by Attorney
Schofield the producers belonging to the
company would pledge to the concern all
the crude oil produced by them. Tbe
company would pay a fixed price of 2 a
barrel. The cash payment per barrel
would be 15 cents above the market price.
Tbe difference between the cash price
paid and the t- limit would be credited to
the common stock of the producer. Thus
If the market price were (1.30 per barrel
the producer would get (1.46 in cash and
be credited with 55 cents in common
stock on each barrel.
Tbe ultimate object of ths company
would be lo raise the price ol crude oil.
This price is now controlled by the
Standard Oil Company, to which the in
dependent operators sell most of their
product. The company would at first try
to reach an agreement with independent
refineries to take the oil at a stipulated
price. II such an arrangement could not
be made the company would build its
own refinery. Some of those present
were opposed to the Idea or financing an
independent refluery.
The plan is similar to that in vogue in
Western States, where the independent
producers form agencies to dispose of
crude oil, as tbe product iu large quanti
ties can be sold more advantageously
than in small amounts by tbe separate
operators.
W. C. Piatt, secretary of the Indepen
dent Petroleum Marketers' association,
after the meeting expressed the opinion
that the Standard Oil Company would
soon raise the market price in lb Is district
with a view to making the independent
operators more satisfied with present con
ditions in order to prevent if possible the
consummation of the proposed company,
There Is more Catarrh in this soction
of the country than all othor diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years uociors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and bv constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disoiiMo, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, iiiamifocttired by F. J. Chunoy A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitu
tional cure on tho market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
toaspoonlul. It acta dirootly ou the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Thoy
offer ono hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7;'c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Low One Way Colonist Kates West,
via Nickel Plate Road.
August 25 to September 0 and Septem
15 to October 15. Full information of
Agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P.
A., Erie, Pa. 30 oct5
In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to got Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from it and re
lief is sure to follow. Especially recom
mended for coughs, oolda and whooping
cough. Sold by Dunn A Craig.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Aug. 15.
WHEAT No. 2 red. new, 1.0'J;
futures higher; Sept., 1.09 Vj; Dec.
11.124.
CORN No. 2 Western in elevator,
new, Hc; futures higher; Sept.,
"il'Ao.
OATS Natural White, 26 to 32 lbs.,
on track, 46 V ISVfcc; clipped white
34 to 42 lbs., 48'Mf4!c.
PORK Mess, 24.r02."..00.
BUTTER Creamery specials,
3c; extra, 2!'c; state dairy, good tc
choice. 2.-4G2Se; factory, 23'c-
CHEESE State, specials, IS'iO
16c.
r.'GGS State and Pennsylvania,
I7ff32c.
POTATOES Long Island, built,
2.00(5-2.2'..
Buffalo Prevision Market.
Buffalo, Aug. 15.
WHEATi No. 1 northern car loud a,
1.22; No. 2 nd. 51.04.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 7ic
alloat; No. 3 yellow, "2',o..
OATS No. 2 white, 3flc
afloat; No. 3 white, SS'io.
FLOl'R Fancy blended
per bbl., Iti.iiOji 7.25; winter
o, b.
o. b.
patent,
family
patent, $.".75ff fi.50.
BUTTKIt Creamery, western tubs,
2c; stnte creamery, fair 'o good,
2!t'ic; dairy, fair to good, it;'u 27c.
EGGS State, selected whitu, 2n.
CHEESE Good to choice, 15
l.V.aC.
POTATOES White, fancy, per bbl,
2.35(fT2.40.
East Buffalo Livestock Market.
CATTLKPi line export steers, 6.25
(T6.50; good to choice butcher steers,
$5.75 i?i 6.75; choice cows, $5. 00 5.25;
choice heifers, fri.00STri.7r; common to
fair heifers, 1 1. 25 4.75; common tD
fair bulls. (3.50 St 4.00; choice veals,
(J.25W 9.50; fair to good, $8.75 fr 9.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped
yearlings, $.:i.2"it5.7a; 'clipped weth
ers. $5.00)5.25; clipped mixed sheep,
$4.50(ff4.75.
HOGS Light Yorkers, 9.20(ff 9.25;
havy hoss, JS.809.00; pigs, J9.25
S.35.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No 1 on track, J2O.OO0
11.00; No. 2 timothy, J17.5018.00;
straw, wheat and oat. J$.008.50.
Swallowed the Collection.
Pottsvllle. Pa.. Aug. 10. After swal
lowing eight pennies, little Dora Storic,
of Minervlnlle. laid at death'3 door un
til the dead weight of the coins In
her stomach was relieved by a emetic
given her by a physician. Tho pennies
had been laid aside for church, and
none of the family knew what became
of them until the little girl was seen
swallowing the last one.
Be sure and take a bottle ofCbamher-
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy with you when starting on your trip
this summer. It cannot be obtained on
board the trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often cause sudden
attacts of diarrhoea, and it is best to be
prepared. Sold by Dunn A Craig.
$1.75 MAiiAUA FALLS & RETURN.
27th Annual Excursion, August 22.
via Nickel Plate Road.
Special Train leaves Erie 12:17 r. in.
Grod returning 12 days. Ask Agent, or
write J. u. Melenbaoker, V. F. A , Erie,
fa. 30 St
When the digestion is all right, the
action ol the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you know that vou
need a dose of Cbatnberlaiu'a Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the
digestive organs, improve the appetite
and regulate tbe bowels. Sold by Dunn A
Craig.
Monuments.
We are manufacturers of
All Kinds of i ran lie aud
Harble lor Mouiinien
tal Purposes
at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent.
'So Agent.
Oil City Granite & Marble Works
J. S. Kerr, Proprietor.
Established 1H83.
The RUBEROID Man
This picture of the RUBEROID
Man is on the outside of every
roll of genuine RUBEROID
Roofing.
There are more than 300
imitations of
RUBEROID
This is one of the strong
est proofs of its high
quality. A worthless ar
ticle is never imitated.
Trd M.rk. ft.g U. S.PM.Q'fiC.j'
Roofing
RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing.
It has been in use for over eighteen years, and
many buildings are covered with RUBEROID
laid eighteen years ago.
It is not only used on business buildings, barns
and school houses but also on private residences.
It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green
shades.
Write to-day for fee books on roofing:
The Standard Paint Company
100 William Street New York
BrMch Office! ( B"10"1 feW". Chicaoo Kmui Cny. Illjnlj St. Paul.
I CmchmiIi Denver, lag Francisci.
H. O. Mapes,
Distributor of Ruberoid,
Tionesta, Pa.
Reduced
Prices
for
August.
Your ruouey has increased
purchasing power here this
mouth,
riiHi.s.
Shirt Waist.
$1.75 and 62.00 values, dow
81.45
$1.25 and (1.50 values, now
SI 00
$1.00 values, now 7!) cents
.50 values, now 38 cents
Oue lot now half price.
Oxfords.
$2 50 values, now $2 15
3.00 values, now 2 45
Henderson Corsets.
One lot $1.50 value, now $1.12
One lot 1 00 value, now C0c
Wash Goods.
Lot No, 1, reduced one-foarth
Lot No. 2, reduced one-third
Lot No. 3, reduced one-half
HEX.
Oxfords.
$4 00 "Walk Overs." now $;l 45 i
3 50 "Walk Overs," now 2 05
Shirts, Vc.
One lot $1 00 Shirts, now 7!o
50c Neckwear, now 38 cents
25o Neckwear, now 1!) oents
Ooe lot 25c Half Hose, l!o
OoelotCOe Half Hose, 3X0
Light weight Trousers reduced
one fourth
Straw Hats, half price
G. W. ROBINSON &S0N
WaJl Paper
I am now in position to meet all
requirements for good interior deco
ration of tbe latest and up-to date
designs. I have the finest collection
of over lwo Thousand
WALL, PAPEB
Samples to select from. Also stock
Of Wall ranert Paints and
Tarnish.
New goods and prices right. Call
and see. Supplies for a" makes of
bewitig Machines.
G. F. RODDA,
Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm
btreet, lionesta, I'a.
Popular Music.
Latest Songs Latest Waltzei
Latest Instrumental,
Just received, and will be sold al
zoo per copy, flew musio
lleeelved I2aeh Week.
Also McKinlev' Celebrated 10c
Music in Btock. Fur sale at the
Zuver icvs Itoom.
fkamkaJain'. Colic. Cholera Cltld
chamberlain s i,irri,.n Kemt.iv.
.Kver fads. Buy it now. It tuny save life.
mj n r tftP
mxmfflmz
IS
THE MAN WHO HAS
MONEY IN THE BM5
MARSHALL FIELD clerked in a store when he was a boy. He put
in the bank enough out of his salary to start a small business of his own.
Today his establishment is the finest in the world. His two grandsons will
get 400 millions each whon they are given their share of his estate.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - S5O.O0O.
SURPLUS. .... $100,000.
Make OUR- Bank YOUR BANK.
We pay liberal interest oonsieteut with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County National Bank,
TIO.MXI A, 1M.
Time
To Go Afishing!
They're Biting Now,
And we've got 'em all beaten to a frazzle o i
Tackle.
You can be fitted out here
fishing goods, aud at a nominal
Hardware
of every kind
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
The house that sets the pace both iu quality and prico.
Special Clearance Sale.
In order to clear our stock of all summer goods, to prepare for our new
fall goods, we are cutting prices on al!
Prlrew the liOweM.
UiiMirpaNsciI.
Ladies' Department.
Sle of Women's Linen Suits.
Cut prices on L ug Coats.
Bargains in Girls' Coats.
Bargains in Black Petticoats.
Big cut in Dresses.
Sale on Kimonas.
Sile on Corset Covers.
Sale on Waists.
Cut prices all over the store.
Our New Fall
MONARCH CLOTHING CO,
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
GeneraJ Clear-
ance Sale
Oxfords.
Our Summer Clearauce Sale of
Oxfords is now in progress.
Nettleton's $6.00 and $5.50 Ox
fords, $4.25.
All 84 .00 Ltdies' aad Men's, $2 00.
All 83.50 Ladies' and Men's, 2 05.
All 83.00 Ladies' and Men's, S2.25.
All 82.50 Ldles' aud Men's, 91 95.
This 8b.le includes all Men's, Wom
en's, Boys' and Children's Oxfords.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIIj city, pa.
FHE
ir met
ASSURED
in anything desired iu the line of
cost. Look us over.
aud description.
Tionesta, Pa.
of the following goods.
Ntylett the llewt. (lualitie
Values faiiarantecd.
JlenN Department.
Cut prices on Underwear.
Cut prices on Hosiery.
Sile on Shirts.
Sle on Boys' Wash Suits.
Sale on Boys' Bloomor Suits.
Sale on Kuee 1'antB.
Bargains in Rompers.
Bargains in Boys' Waists.
Sale on Men's Suits.
Hals are now ready.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th and
Buffalo Street.
Fred. Oi;ottenborgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Trails, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmithing prompt
ly done at lxw Kates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop iu rear of and lust west of the
Shaw Uoubb, Tldioute, I'a,
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. ORETTENBKRGER
- J. L. Hoplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fino carriages for all occaRions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
Telephone No. 20.
IT PAYQ T0 ADVERTISE
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