THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. E. WINK, - Editor 4 PnopHitTon.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911
1911 JDNE IBill
SIALT1WITI Fl s
I 1 12 3
1112 13 14 15167
18 19 2(fel 222324
25!2Ci27g829!3dn
Primaries, Satnrdy, Sept. 30, 1011.
Terms. President Judge, fib; Pro
thonotary, $12; Associnte Judge, $12;
Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, $10; County
CommlHHioner, $10; Auditor, $"; Jury
CommlHsiouer, $4; County Surveyor, 2.
All strictly cash In advance.
PnMhonolary.
W are authorized to announce S. R.
Maxwell, of Tionesta, t a candidate for
Protbonotary, Ac, subject to the decision
of tbe Kepublican voters at the primaries.
We are authorized to announce Asa H.
Sigwortb, of Jenks township, as a candi
date for Protbonotary, &o., subject to tbe
decision of tbe Kepublican voters at the
primaries.
Amorlnte Jnrigr.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
M, Morgan, of Tlonesla borouRb, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
the decision of the Kepublican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Fred
Ledebur, of Tiouesta township, as a can
didate for Associate Judge, subject to the
decision of tbe Kepublican voters at the
primaries.
Trra.urer.
We are authorized to announce Nelson
O. Cole, of Ureeo township, as a candidate
for Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Kepublican voters at the primaries.
We are authorized to announce W, H.
Brazee, of Kingsley township, as a candi
date for Treasurer, subject to the decision
of tbe Kepublican voters at tbe primaries,
Khrrllt.
We are authorized to announce Charles
Clark, of Tlonesla, as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision of tbe
Republican voters at the primaries.
We are authorized to announce James
H. Butler, of Tlnnesta borough, as a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision
of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries.
County ( oinmlnalonrr.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
C. Scowdeu, of Tionesta, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision ol the Kepublican voters at tbe
primaries,
We are authorized to announce James
Elliot, of Harmony township, as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to tbe decision of the Kepublican voters
at tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce W. II.
Harrison, of Green township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
tbe decision of tbe Kepublican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce John
M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of tbe Republican
voters at tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Fred L.
Reib, of Tionesta township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of tbe Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Conrad
Burbenn, of Green township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are antborized to annouuce J. B.
Cottle, of Jenks township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Kepublican voters at the
primaries.
We are authorized to announce J. F.
Bnrtzer, of Jenks township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Z. 8.
Himes, of Jenks township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
County Auditor,
We are authorized to announce Arthur
C. Gregg, of Howe township, as a candi
date for County Auditor, subject to the
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
We are authorized to announce George
II. Warden, of Hickory township, as a
candidate for County Auditor, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
the primaries.
Jury CoinmlitnioniT.
We are authorized to annouuce J. B.
Kdnn, of Tionesta township, as a candi
date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to
tbe decision ot tbe Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
County Mnrvcyor.
We are authorized to announce Roy 8.
Bradon, of Bnrnett township, as a candi
date for County Surveyor, subject to the
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
Presidbnt Taft informed Senator
Stone Monday at tbe White House, that
he was opposed to any amendment what
soever to the reciprocity bill. The Presi
dent has made bis position very clear,
that be wants the kind of reciprocity that
will reciprocate, and no makeshift.
Senator Penrose has assured bis
Pennsylvania constituents that tbe out
look for President Tafl's reciprocity
agreement is brighter Dow than it has
been since it was originally introduced.
The President and Senator Penrose have
combined their forces In advancing tbe
proposed Canadian agreement. The two
are working together, hand In hand, to
promote tbe measure and both have been
cheered with the confidence that they will
have enough votes to carry the agree
ment when tbe vote is taken probably
early next week.
The Republican copied an item from
tbe Derrick last week relative to road
legislation which told but part of the
story, In that It gave a Venango legisla
tor all tbe credit for getting a route from
Oil City to Tionesta via President. We
learn that to our own member, Mr,
Campbell, belongs tbe credit of getting
this route Incorporated In tbeSproul bill,
as it was not tbe original intention to
come by the river, Mr. Campbell should
also be credited with getting the Tionesta
oreek route on the map, starting from
what will be tbe state road running
through Nebraska and continuing up the
oreek and Intersecting at Sheffield with
tbe route from Warren to Smethport,
McKean county. After a bard pull For
est county's member was successful in
Inducing tbe committee to adopt this
route,
Nebraska.
Jay McAninch of Urookvllle Is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. K. L. Hangb.
Masters Walter and Sherman McKown
returned Saturday evening from a week's
Visit with relatives at Irvineton.
Norman Sandrotk of Tionesta and
Miss Muriel Dlckrager of German Hill
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Beba
Cole at this place.
Wm. Dickey of Pittsburg was a visitor
in town last week.
Stewart Gilmore moved bis family
here from Gollnzaone day last week.
James Smith and son Frank spent
Saturday In Warren.
Repairs are being made on the "buck
dam" a abort distance below town. Lew
is Cook and Allison Klinestiver are do
ing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Connor, who have
been visiting tbe latter's parents here for
some time, bave gone to their new home,
815 W. Front 8t., Oil City.
Wills Hill.
A fine touring car In passing over our
bill on Sabbath afternoon thought It un
necessary to spin around all the numer
ous curves and corners, therefore ''look
cross lots," but as no damage worth men
tioning was done It is aplly applied "i
miss Is better than mile."
G. S. Hind man Is sailing around at a
rapid pace in pursuit of help to make the
ditches and gutters in tbe roads.
Mrs. Ralph Grove and daughter Eva of
Kelletlville were on tbe hill on Monday.
William J. Hindman visited friends at
Neilltown, Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Detar of Kelletlville was on the hill
frequently during the past week.
Ellas Albaugb of Church Hill visited
at tbe homes of his daughters here dur
ing tbe past week, Mrs. Andrew and Mrs,
Adam Emert.
Arch, Birnes ol Hastings is spending
tbe summer with his grandfather, George
S. Hindman.
All nature la rejoicing over the much
needed shower of rain which visited this
place Sunday nigbl.
It Is being publicly announced that all
persons interested and having friends
buried in Town Line cemetery will meet
at tbe above named place Friday, June
Otb, for tbe purpose of clesring up and
repairing the lot in general.
D. I. Beck was home from Pine Camp
over Saturday night, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. James Babb of Mayburg was on
the hill Wednesday last.
Ned Patterson and Robert Grove visited
the former's sister, Mrs. Kiffer, at Otter
Camp, over Saturday nigbl.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary will
meet this Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Sara Hunter.
Rev, F. M. Fox and wife of May burg
were on tbe hill Sunday, filling their ap
pointments here and also at Beaver Val
ley. Mrs. II. Berlin is in Titusvllle this
week.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Memorial Day passed off finely and
without a Jar. Rev. J, F. Scherer of En
deavor and Rev, W. E. Frampton of
Keilettville were tbe speakers of tbe day.
Jonathan Albaugh of East Hickory also
gave tbe people a nice little talk. It
seems tbe ranks of the soldiers are still
thinning out and In just a little while we
will not bave them with us. When we
read and learn of their heroic deeds we
deem It a great honor to meet with them
and make it as enjoyable as we can.
Tbe big wind and rain storm that came
Wednesday was very welcome to this
place. Although tbe wind blew a hurri
cane and fences were blown down and
quite a little damage was done, tbe rain
overbalanced tbe damage, as everything
was drying up. Corn laid In tbe ground
two weeks and never sprouted. Meadows
are very poor and light, about knee high
to a grasshopper.
Among tbe good things we are to have
this year will be a campmeeting, which
we will enjoy Immensely,
No working on tbe road yet. Only
little digging here and there, but the
roads seem to be quite good. Better let
tbem slide one term and save your
money.
State to Own Normal School.
Under tbe provisions ol tbe School Code
which recently became the law in all
school matters, tbe Normal Schools are
incorporated as a part of tbe publio school
system. A further Bection provides for
their being taken over by the State and
managed by a board of nine trustees to be
appointed by tbe State Board of Educa
tion, Tbe move Is a good one since the
State, by paying less tban $4,000,000 will
come into absolute possession of property
valued at $1,500,000. Tbe State Normal
School at Clarion is In splendid financial
condition to be taken over by the State.
It has a property conservatively estimated
to be worth in tbe neighborhood of $100,
000, This school bos had a remarkable
growth during Ihe past six years. Tbe
coming year promises even a larger at
tendance. Drnriieu Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as tbey cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iuflained con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you bave a rumbling Bound or
imperloct hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed dcalness is the result, and un
less the inllamation can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
wbicb is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Tbe woman of today wbo has good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, tbe result
of correct living and good digestion, wins
the admiration of tbe world. If your
digestion is faulty Chamberlrin'sStomacb
and Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by all dealers.
Drilling' Tools and Kig for Sale.
Complete set Drilling Tools (except
ropes) and including Cropp Rig, and
Boiler and Engine. Lowest price ever
beard of for the outfit.
Tionesta, Pa. H. C. Mapes.
The uniform success that bas attended
Ibe use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. It can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
A Very Large Mine.
There was onco lu Crlpplo Creek an
odd character unnied Burns. He was
nn oild person who always, no mat
ter what his work, wore what used to
be called a 'Trince Albert." He struck
a rich vein of ore and named that tho
Prince Albert Being of a generous
anil convivial disposition, this lucky
follow was, of course, surrounded by
many self seeking friends. When he
and they woro lu their cups some of
them, with an eye to tho main chauce,
mannged to wheedle out of Burns ou
ono pretext or another a deed of a
share in his mine. With royal prodi
gality ho scattered deeds about among
his retainers anil camp followers un
til finally something had to be done,
and tho case was taken into court
One of the lawyers had Burns on the
stand. "Now, Mr. Hums," said the
lawyer, "will you please tell the court
how you can explain your conduct?
The evidence shows that you have
deeded away tweuty-nlue twenty
fourths of your mine. What have you
to say to that?" "Well, sir," replied
the witness, "you must remember, sir,
that the rriuee Albeit Is a very large
mine."
A Cleanup.
The three amateur sharpers smiled.
They thought tbey had found an
easy mark. He was well dressed and
grossly inebriated. And ho bore a
tight roll of bills thnt looked like a
bologna sausage.
"Boys," he thickly said, "I'm goln'
to shend thlsh wad of shtuff to th'
gov'mcnt laundry an' have it dry
cleaned. It's sho fearful dirty. May
be one of you gents would kindly slice
it's addreshed to proper place?"
"Why, yes," replied the gang. "We'll
take care of It"
"Thanks," replied the victim. "An'
now I mush nslik you to lcmnie have
a few clean bills for emergenslsh,
don't you know."
So they searched themselves nnd
gave him a new twenty nnd a ten and
a five. Then, taking the soiled wad.
they hurried away.
Two days later the three clever ones
were arrested for having counterfeit
money in their possession.
But the guileless inebriate was seen
no more. Cleveland Plain Denier.
A Born Diplomat.
"Splendid!" exclaimed the old colo
nel as O company passed the saluting
base.
"Did you hear wot ole nasty face
ses?" No. 3 of the front rank asked
No. 4.
"Stand fast after parade. No. 4, for
talking in the ranks!" snapped a ser
geant from near by.
"It wasn't me talkla'l" muttered
No. 4.
"You'd better not git two on us in
trouble," advised No. 3 In a whisper.
"Talking while marching past!" ech
oed the adjutant "What on earth did
you find to tnlk about then?"
"As we was pnssing the salutln'
base," explained No. 4, "the colonel
ses, 'Splendid! 'Yes,' I ses to meself,
'an you've got the smartest officer in
the British army to thank for niaklu
us splendid, nnd that's our adjutant'"
"Er sergeant send the man away
and don't bring such frivolous com
plaints before me again," snapped the
adjutant London Answers.
The Change of a Word.
"Tou wouldn't think there'd be
enough difference between the definite
and the Indefinite article to matter
much, would you?" said a woman who
writes for a living. "I made a lifelong
enemy of a woman once Just by writ
ing 'the' where I meant 'a.' It was an
account of her wedding I was doing. I
said something about the ceremony be
ing performed at the home of the
bride's aunt, and then I added that
there were present 'only the few
friends of the family.' The bride nev
er got over that 'the' in front of few.
It happened five years ago, and when
my name Is mentioned she still froths
at the mouth." Washington Post
Beaver Tales.
Tbe Indians' say thnt If a bearer sent
out from the parents' lodge falls to
find a mate he Is set to repair the
dam. If he fails a second time he is
banished.
An Arab writer has the same story.
He tells us that those who buy beaver
skins can distinguish between the
skins of tnnsters nnd slaves. The lat
ter bave the hair of the head rubbed
off because they have to .pound the
wood for their masters' food and do It
with their heads.
A Surprised Landlord.
The very young traveling salesman
was registering at the village hotel.
"I want a room with running water
in it," he remarked.
"Runniu' water?" cackled tbe land
lord. "Whnt do you want to do, mis
ter practice indoor trout fisliln'?"
Argonaut.
The Getaway Fellows.
"Whnt is this 'wanderlust' you rend
of so often as compelling people to
leave home?"
"I don't know," replied Mr. Cumrox;
"but, Judging from my observation of
people who have it, 'wanderlust' is
Germnn for 'creditors. "Washington
Star.
His Literary Treasures.
"Jones took me to his rooms to see a
collection of rare and curious manu
scripts." "Whnt were they?"
"Receipted tailors' bills." Cleveland
Lender.
Family Jars.
The beginning of many family Jars
comes with tho wife trying to Jar a
little money loose from the husband.
Atlanta Constitution.
To Automobile Owners.
We can save yon one-half the price
charged you by automobile manufactur
ers on Automobile Springs, and many
other items that are subject to breakage
on your car. Comet Brake Lining, Steel
Ralls, Lock Nuts, Cotter Pins, Taper
Pins, Carbide, Gasoline, Spotzotf, Oils
and Grease.
The No. 6 Ignitor Battery at 25o is lust
what you need.
Tires 32x34 at $18.00 each. All other
sizes in proportion.
Inner lubes, Inner Shoes and rein
forcements at lowest prices.
l tonesia, ra. h. c. Mapes.
Tear of the Big Frost
Many of the older residents of this sec
tion will remember the killing frost of
JuneS, 1859, Just 52 years ago Monday,
says the OU City Blizzard. On the morn
ing of that date, when the people of west
ern Pennsylvania and New York awoke,
they found this section had been visited
by a very heavy, killing frost. In all the
country round not green leaf nor a
vestige of vegetation was left to tell the
story of tbe havoo wrought. The gloom
of the people throughout this region, be
cause of tbe great bartu done to tbe crops
by tb'e untimely visitation, will also be
recalled by tbe older ones. Wheat, rye
and corn, especially the latter, were
largely and in many cases totally out off.
Of course tbere was some replantiug of
corn, and much sowing of buckwheat on
plowed-up wheat or rye fields. But as
the weeks passed and harvest time came,
tbe harvest gathered was bo scant that
starvation seemed to stare many in tbe
face. -There was miicb casting about lor
ways and means for making up, in part
at least, for the great loss.
Various remedies were suggested, one
of which was to suspend the publio
schools for a year and remit tbe payment
of school taxes for that time, so that lax
payers might bave more money in hand
with which to meet necessary family ex
penses. Another proposition, offered as a sub
stitute for suspending tbe schools, was
that the use of tobacco be discontinued.
It was urged that if every smoker and
chewer would entirely give up Bis waste
ful and unhelpful bablt, there would be
as much, if not more, money saved to the
citizens as would be saved by suspending
the schools, and moreover, the saving
would be both in a legitimate and a help
ful way.
Of course prices advanced sharply.
Then, as now, there were plenty of men
who were willing to take advantage of
tbe situation to make money, and tbey
helped along tbe advance. Farmers were
forced to sell off their stock, at any prices
obtainable, aud many, unable to meet
their obligations, were drlved Into bank
ruptcy. Ex-Mayor Wm. M. Williams, In speak
ing of the frost, said:
"Fifty-two years ago today, June 5,
185H, I was In the mercantile business in
my old home, Monongabela City, 30 miles
south of Pittsburg. I went to my father's
farm, one mile from the oily, where I
lound that tbe frost bad killed all the
fruit and vegetables, wheat and corn
wbicb was three leet high. Tbere was a
general panic among tbe people, with
visions of starvation in tbeir minds.
Farmers and others made a run on our
store, but we refused to sell them more
than one barrel of flour each. Within 30
days, however, flour was cheaper tban
before the frost, in oonsequence of big
shipments from the west The frost ex
tended over Ohio, Indiana and part of
Pennsylvania."
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Cooking Kills Germs.
Unless you are reasonably cer
tain that the meat you eat has
been carefully Inspected and
declnred free from disease germs
you should see that the meat la
very thoroughly cooked.
Thorough cooking kills dan
gerous uilcro-orgaiiisiiis that Is,
It destroys the germs thai might
Infect you or some member of
your family whose physical con
dition at the time of eating in
fected food was such that the
germ found ready lodgment und
easy soil upon which to work.
Cleanliness In the kitchen, it Is
needless to say. Is absolutely
necessary. If you take care of
your own kitchen you will see
that it Is kept clean. If some
one else takes care of your kitch
en you should make It your per
sonal duty to see thnt It Is kept
clean, not clean on the surface
but all through cupboards,
drawers, shelves, utensils, furni
ture and, mark this, particularly
the stuff thnt Is not lu sight.
WHEN
A little problem In arithmetic
will always settle the roofing ques
tion for both new and old build
ings. First Tf vour rooflnsr costs 2c. a
square foot and to paint it costs lc.
per square foot, how much does
your roofing cost you in ten years?
Second If Amatite costs you 2c.
a square foot or less and you won't
have to paint it at all, how much
does an Amatite Roof cost you?
Just compare the prices of
painted roofing with Amatite, tak
ing into consideration the fact that
you must paint the old-fashioned
roofs every two years, while Ama
tite with its mineral surface needs
no painting at all. You will find
Everjet Elastic Paint
Low in price. Great in durability.
Inratuable about the farm lor prolonging
the life of ready roofings, fcocca, iron
work, machinery, tanks, etc.
H. O. Mapes,
Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa.
Of
$2.95
About 3 dozen pairs of
H nlk-Over Oxfords,
Io Patent Leather, Gun Metal
and Tan, and a Tew pairs of
Walk-Over Tan
Shoes,
$400 grade, at $2.05 while
they last.
X G. W. ROBINSON & SON
BucknollAcademy f
t FOR BOVS
X JLeuisburg, l'enua.
J Prepares young men for College,
preliminary law examination, and
T teaching. Classical, Latin Scieutitic,
J and Scientific Courses. Academy
students bave tbe use of Buckneil
Libraries, Laboratories and other
T equipment. Successful out-door and
t gyuiuasiutn athletics. Expenses for
X one year f 21. For Information write I
I to Priu. Walter S. Wilcox, So. M. i
Tii
BSD
Tru
fireless cookers
Save fuel, work and over
heated house by using a
Fireless Cooker.
Prepare vegetables and
meats during cool morning
hours and put them in cook
er, there to stay without
thought or worry until din
ner, when they will be hot,
savory and ready to serve.
Foods eooked in a Fireless
Cooker are more wholesome
and digestible than when
cooked in u sual manner
steamed through and
through every part equally
cooked and delicious.
Used intelligently Fireless
Cookers will become as indis
pensibfe as refrigerators and are
great savers of fuel, as all that
is required is a partial cooking
before placing in cooker and the
heating of dish.es.
W'c find the Bakorost Fireless
Cookers best fitted with metal
heating discs and aluminum
utensils $8.00 to $19.50.
B0GGS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
YOU GET "KF
THE ROOFONTHENEW
BARN INSIST ON
that Amatite Is so much more eco
nomical that you cannot afford to
buy anything else.
Amatite Is rapidly replacing
painted roofings. Most of the manu
facturers of painted roofings are
trying to Imitate the Amatite min
eral surface. The time will come
when nobody will think of buying
ready roofings that need regular
painting. They will InBiBt on hav
ing Amatite, which thus far is the
only successful well-proven mineral
surface no-paint roofing.
Amatite costs no more than the
other kinds; It Is just as easy to
lay. Nails and cement are supplied
free. We will send you a sample
of AmaUte with booklet free on re
quest Creonoid ZagSsSZ
Snrav the hen house with CrnnnA
and nits and lice will he killed and dis
ease perms win he destroyed. Spray it
on the cows aud the tiica will not
bother them.
n'l l 111 KJI m.m "
ii ill ii
National Hanks are chartered by tho United States government and
tbeir affaire are closely looked after, not only by the officer) of the banks,
but by the government as well. Frequent examinations, stringent regula
tions and wiee precautions more than doubly safeguard your funds. This is
a National Bank and is oouduoted in a way that merits your confidence.
Tbe government keeps an account here.
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,
TIOXISTi, IM.
Will You Paint, This
Summer?
That is the question that is agitating your mind just now, and
before you settle it you ought to know just what you are getting in
the way ot Taint.
In prepared paints wo have the Billings Chapiu or tbe John
Lucas & Co. makes and look whore you will, you cannot find a
belter article.
We can also supplj you with White Lead, Oils, Varnish, Tur
pentine, Brushes, or anything needful for that painting job.
You will find our qualities the beet in everything aud we sell
at right prices. Before you buy
Let Us Quote You Prices.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Farm and Garden Tools
We have everything in the line of Fa-ru and Garden Tools.
Several makes of good Lawn Mowers.
If you need a good Wheelbarrow, we have them.
Garden Hose that is right and at lowest prices.
Come in and look over our stock.
J. 0. SCOWDEN,
Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA.
Monarch Clothing1 Co.
Big June Sale.
Now is the time to get your Summer Clothing at reduced prices.
Nobby Soft, Derby or handsome Straw Hats free with Men's Suits.
Hats Free.
$13.00 NiiIIh at $7.08.
500 Beautiful and Stylish All-Wool
Grey, DarK or Brownish, floe finished
Cheviot Suits, fur men and young
rren, all desirable styles and shades,
perfectly tailored. Absolutely beBt
812.00 suit in town, and your choice
of a $1 00 hat free.
Sale at S7.0.S
We are selling more Men's and Buys' Suits than all other stores put
together,
Ii AIM ES' II' IM KTU EXT.
Linen Coats, Skirts, handsome one piece Summer Dresses for Ladies,
Girls and Children. Big June Sale on Waists and Muslin Wear.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
Sol. N. Hershfield, Proprietor,
OIUCITY. PA. FRANKLIN, PA.
Oil Exchange Block. 13th and Buffalo Streets.
J. I. Case Traction Engine.
This is the best Traction Engine in the market today.
Any person contemplating tbe purchase of a threshing outfit can save
time and money by consulting me.
I have a full line of Buggies. Also handle the Kramer Wagon and a
full line of Johnston Farm Machinery.
Charles Clark,
Tionesta, Pa.
Hals Free.
$15.00 Sulls at $9.98.
All-Wool Blue Serge Siits for men
and young men. Also finely tailored,
pretty Worsted Suits in all the pretty
shades of Blue, Brown, Grey or Blaok;
nicely tailored suits in fine Cheviots,
equal to custom work, and all new
patterns, and a 62 00 hat free.
Sale at $9.98