THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WINK, - Editor 4 Profnkto.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911
im.JjJNE 19111
jS 1AV rr i w i t i fTs
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Primaries. Saturday, Sent. 30, mil.
Terms. President Judge, 5; Pro
inonotary, J 1 4 Associate Judge, 114
Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, f 10; County
Commissioner, $10; Auditor, (5; Jury
l ommlsttloner, county Surveyor,
All strictly cash in advance.
Fraihanotary.
We are authorized to announce S. R.
Maxwell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
lrotnonotary, xo., subject to toe decision
of the Republican voters at tbe primaries.
We are authorised to announce Asa H.
Sifrwortb, of Jenks township, as a candi
date for Protbonotary. Ac. subject to tbe
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
AMwtnte Jnitur.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
M. Morgan, of Tionesta borough, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
tbe decision of the Kepublican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorised to announce Fred
Ledebur, of Tionesta township, as a can
didate for Associate Judge, subject to the
decision of tbe Kepublican voters at the
primaries.
Trrasarrr.
We are authorized to announce Nelson
O. Cole, of Green township, as a candidate
for Treasurer, subject to the decision of
tbe Kepublican voters at tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce W. H.
Brazee, of Klngsley township, as a candi
date for Treasurer, subject to tbe decision
of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries.
Shrrlll.
We are authorized to announce Charles
Clark, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to tbe decision of tbe
Kepublican voters at the primaries.
We are authorized to announce James
H. Butler, of Tionesta borough, as a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at tbe primaries.
C'snl7 f mmimlarr.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
C. Scowden, of Tionesta, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to tbe
decision ol tbe Kepublican voters at tbe
primaries.
We are authorized to anuounce James
RHiot, of Harmony township, as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters
at tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce W. H.
Harrison, of Green township, as a candi
date for County Cominisfiouer, subject to
tbe decision of the Kepublican voters at
the primaries.
We aro authorized to announce Jobn
M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
su Eject to tne decision or tbe Kepublican
voters at tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Fred L,
Reib, of Tionesta township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
tbe decision of the Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
We are authorized to announce Conrad
Burbenn, of Ureen township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, sublect to
the decision of the Kepublican voters at
the primaries.
We are authorized to announce J. B.
Cottle, of Jenks township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of tbe Kepublican voters at tbe
primaries.
We are authorized to announce J. F.
Bortzer, of Jenks township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to
tbe decision of the Kepublican voters at
the primaries.
We are authorized to announce Z. 8.
U lines, of Jenks township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
t'aunlr Auditor.
We are authorized tn announce Arthur
C. (iregg, of Howe township, as a candi
date for County Auditor, subject to the
decision of the Kepublican voters at tbe
primaries.
We are authorized to announce George
B. Warden, of Hickory township, as a
candidate for County Auditor, subject to
tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
Jury Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce J. B.
Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi
date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to
the decision of tbe Republican voters at
tbe primaries.
County Purveyor.
We are authorized to announce Roy S.
Braden, of Barnett township, as a candi
date for County Surveyor, subject to the
decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe
primaries.
Under a law just enacted by tbe New
York legislature It is now a misdemeanor
to carry a deadly weapon, concealed or
unconcealed, without written license
Issued by the proper authorities of the
city, town or village where tbe person
owning tbe weapon resides. It is made a
misdemeanor to have a revolver, black
jack, sandbag, or any olber such weapon
In one's home or olBce without the pre
scribed license, The new law, which bas
Just been signed by Governor Dix, pro
Tides that any retail dealer, pawnbroker
or other person selling any firearms of a
size that may be concealed on the person,
must enter the time and date of sale and
the name, age and occupation of tbe buy
er, with the make and manufacturer's
number of such weapon in a special
register, which Is to be subject to inspec
tion by peace officers.
The New Bethlehem Leader, com
menting on tbe fact that tbe little town of
Oakland is going to celebrate the Fourth
of July In an oldfasbioned manner, says:
"We like their spirit, and while a lot of
pigeon-livered, bald beaded, down-in-the
mouth, scrabbid, cranky old editors are
prating something about a safe and sane
Fourth, we like the Oaklanders, say let
the Eagle soreatn and let everyone look
out for his bide. Go to it boys and do it
right." Sure! Go ahead and blind a few
hundred kida in this country every year;
tear tbe bands or feet off a thousand more;
kill twenty-five or thirty let 'em "look
out for their hides," we are patriots! Let
us all get "soused" and ting "We won't
go home till morning." Didn't Wash
ington cross the Delaware? What does a
crazy editor want with a sane Fourth?
Brookville Kepublican.
Duhrlng and Vicinity.
Curt Songer, who Is peeling bark for
Mr, Elllthorpe at Bear oreek, bad tbe
misfortune to out his band quite badly
last Tuesday, lie came to Parrlsh and
Mr. Hepplnger took him to Dr. Beck at
Marienvllle.
Mrs. Frank Berg of Sugar Grove is
renewing old acquaintances here.
Tbe stork called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Oyler at Parrisb on tbe l"ib, leaving
them fine baby boy. Mr. Oyler Is rath
it tall man but he seems to have grown
it least a foot taller since tbe stork's visit,
Mrs. C. N. Fulton spent Saturday in
Warren shopping.
Mr. Ueppinger'a new rig is now com
plete and be expects to commence drill
ing the coming week. F. W. Knupp bas
tbe contract for the drilling.
Dr. John Betbune, veterinary surgeon,
and family, of Punxsutawney, arrived in
Duhrlng Saturday morning In their
mobile to visit bis sister, Mrs. Fiank
Mitobell, and his father, J. G. Betbune.
Miss Iva Kinney returned borne Satur
day evening from visiting herslster, Mrs
Irwin, at Barnes, and friends in Sheffield
Fred Olsou, who Is employed at Bear
creek, spent Sunday with bis family at
Duhrlng.
Violet Anderson bas returned home
after a visit of two weeks In Sheffield.
Mr, Heppinger spent Sundsy with bis
family tn Marienville.
Mrs. Anua Bentley of Sheffield and
sister, Miss Jennie Brewer, passed
through town on their way to their home
at Clarioglon. Their father, Dr. Brewer,
was to meet tbem at Loleta In bis mobile.
A number of our young men and
women attended tbe social and dance at
Dan Burns', near Loleta, Saturday eve
ning, and report fine time.
Miss Lola Burns of Newtown was
shopping In Sheffield Saturday.
John Kuboa, formerly of this vicinity
but now of Erie, visited at Loleta over
Sunday, returning borne Monday.
Joe Fago speut Sunday at Tiona, where
be was to take the part of God-fatber at
tbe christening of bis little niece, Victoria
Madalene Pellegrlno.
Tbe men at tbe T.V.tronsfer appreciate
tbe fresh buttermilk tbat la carried to
tbem twice a week by a fair young
damsel.
Tim Magee visited bis grandmother at
Hallton last week.
Mrs. John Gunnells of Loleta shopped
between trains In Marienville Saturday.
Our Sabbbath school, which waa re
cently started, Is progressing nicely un
der the superintendency of Mrs. Knupp.
Miss Orpha Stabltnao of Frosttown is
visitiug at Parrisb.
Porker.
Misses Olive and Elinor Blum and Vern-
Ita and Lois Rupert went to Kelletlvllle
Saturday evening to be present at the
Children's Day services there on Sunday,
and bad a very pleasant time. Part ol
tbe girla were tbe guests of tbe Slocum
family and tbe others guests of Mrs. Ed.
Gillespie.
Mrs. Jennie Gilts and son of Pleasant-
villa are rumIs of the D. W. Downey
family, having returned with Mrs. Dow
ney on ber return last week.
Tbe Methodist Sunday School picnio
was tbe best attended affair of this kind
we have had in this part for some time
and everything went off with neatness
and harmony. All tbe eatables were of
good qua.ity and there was an abundance
of it, excepting tbe Ice cream, which was
a little scarce. Tbe management did not
expect aucb a turnout and only got eight
gallons. There were 57 children at tbe
first table and all of tbem are In good
health, baying the usual good appetite
tbat accompanies health, and It was surely
a pleasure to the looker-on to see tbem
enjoy the greatest day for children a
Sunday School picnic. There were more
men present at tbis one than there bas
been since tbis old hat was new and Ibey
also bad a nice time. It brought back
the memories of by-gone days when
people were more sociable and life more
happy.
Thomas Miller spont Sunday with bis
family bere and rode back to Henrys
Mill on bis wheel Monday.
Miss Minnie Thornton was strlckeu
with appendicitis last week and went to
see a doctor at Sheffield, When tbe na
ture of ber case was ascertained she was
taken to tbe Warren hospital and operated
upon. We are pleased to note tbat tbe
young lady Is Improving as well as can
be expected since the operation.
Miles O'Donnel and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Leicbtenberger attended Catbolio church
at Kellettville Sunday.
0. E. Rupert attended tbe "childrens
day" services at Hastings, and says be
was well repaid for h.a trip there as tbe
service was fine, and he met there an old
friend, Leon Burdlck, who was a charter
member of Lynch tent No. 249 K. O. T.
M., organized In 1895. Mr. Burdick la
now In church missionary work and a
preacher.
Marian Rupert went to Warren Satur
day to spend Sunday with bis musio
teacher, Miss Nina Bean, of tbat place.
There was a very enjoyable dance
given at tbe Hotel Bennett at Minister on
Saturday evening and all bad a very nice
time. There was a scarcity ol ladies but
nevertheless a good time was In store for
those attending. Musio was excellent,
furnished by W. H. Archer of tbis place.
Everything was quiet and gentlemanly,'
which makes the chances good for more
of these good times.
George Blum drove up from Kellett
ville and spent Suuday with bis family
here returning Sunday evening.
Tbe two Downey families of this place
and tbe Breonan lamlly of Minister dined
sumptuously at the F, A. Littlefield borne
on Sunday,
Tbe beavy lightning of tbe few past
daya put most of the telephones out of
com mission here.
Miss Louis Welsh or Sheffield visited
ber father over Sunday, and a party of
young people from Sheffield came in on
Sunday, among whom was George Welsh.
Tbe Howe Township school dads will
have to rebuild the Porter Farm school
house, but It will not likely be built on
the old site, as tbe lumber Job Is moving
farther out and another year would put
the school too far away from tbe settle
ment. There is one medicine tbat every
family should be provided with and
especially during tbe summer months;
viz, Cbamberlaiu's Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain
to be needed. It costs but a quarter.
Can yon afford to be without It? For sale
by all dealers.
HUSBANDS WON AT RAFFLES
Philadelphia Girl Satisfied With Fat
Man, but Another Demure.
Philadelphia, June 27. Two young
women last night won husbands in
I'hurch raffles. They both purchased
"pigs tn a poke," not knowing what
form of masculinity their prizo would
take. One of the young women, after
inspecting hor winning, declared she
would not marry a man whom she
could got for 10 cents, and he will be
raffled off again, this time the pro
ceeds to go toward the purchase ol
a church organ.
The other young woman found she
had won a 280-pound man, and at first
refused to think of going through a
marriage ceremony with so much av
oirdupois. Later, however, she change
ed' her mind, and declared that "so
long as nobody loves a fat man" she
would abide by the bargain and take
ber winning as a husband.
Miss Catherine N. Flanagan, at the
fair of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, won Thomas Skelly, the
fat man. It was she who demurred
at first, but now thinks the wedding
will take place soon. At St. Gregory's
ehurch Miss Mary Doyle won William
Bowers. She decided Powers was too
bashful and renlggcd on the bargain.
The Identity of the bachelors waa
not known until after the drawing.
DEATH PURSUES FAMILY
Woman Gets Word Brother Has Ex
pired While Burying Husband.
Nobleevtlle, Ind., June 23. Jonathan
Phelps, one of the pioneer resident
of Hamilton county, was burled this
week, and while his widow was assist
ing her children to arrange for the fu
neral services she received a tele
gram from Whlttier, Cal., announcing
the death of her brother, Taylor Men
dtnnall, formerly of this county, who
dropped dead on his farm of heart
trouble. When the family returned to
the home after the funeral another
telegram came from Portland, Ore.,
saying that Milton Pnelps, brother of
the late Jonathan Phelps, was criti
cally til.
To add to the bereavement of the
family comes the announcement from
Indianapolis of the death of Albert W.
Penny, whose wife was a daughter of
Milton Phelps .and a nieca of Jona
than.
HELD AS HORSE THIEVES
Father and Son Arrested by Police
men, Disguised as Stablemen.
Greenwich, Conn., Juna 27. Masquer
ading as stablemen, Chief of Police
Donovan and Policeman Certain of
Port Chester, succeeded yesterday
morning In causing the arrest at Nor
folk of Charles Cartovelletto and his
son, Tony, who are accused in Peeks
kill, White. Plains, East Orange, Pat-
erson. Flushing, Port Chester and
Stanford of stealing livery rigs lu
the last three month. s
At Wards' stable, In Norfolk, the
younger man asked for a horse to use
and the Port Chester police drove up
at 4 In the morning and began work
ing in the stables. They arrested the
young man when he arrived, nnd
around the corner they found his fa
ther waiting. They are locked up in
Stamord to awtit extradition to New
York.
ELECTRIC LAMP FOR MINERS
New Device, It Is Claimed, Will Elim
inate Gat Explosions.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., June 27. To pre
vent gas explosions, miners In the
employ of tho Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation company throughout the Pan
ther Creek valley hnve begun to use
an electric lamp, which takes the
plane of the safety lamp.
A battery is attached to a belt
worn around their bodies, and two
wires run up the back and connect
with the lamp attached to a hat or
cap. It furnishes a bright, steady
light, causes no inconvenience, and
tf universally used will result In tho
total elimination of gas explosions,-
SMOTHERED IN CEMENT BIN
Laborer Falls From Ladder and la
Suffocated.
Allontown, Pa., June 27. After a
car of cement had been loaded from
one of the bins of the Lawrence Ce
ment company yesterday John Vogal
was found missing. He had been deep
down in the bin shoveling from a
ladder.
After a good deal of digging his
corpse was discovered buried under
tonB of the material. l.'nsen, be had
fallen from the ladder and sank into
the cement, which acted liko a quick
sand and smothered him.
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
Dr. Blngaman Contends That He Waa
Convicted In Wrong County.
Pottsvllle, Pa., June 27. Dr. C. E.
Blngaman of Reading, who was last
night convicted in court of attempting
an operation which caused tho death
of Miss Emily Albright, a trained
nurse, was released on heavy bail yes
terday, the amount of his bond bay
ing been fixed at $5,000.
Dr. Blngaman's counsel will ask for
a new trial on the novel reason that
he was tried in the wrong county.
Leaps From Train to Liberty.
Bloomlngton, 111., June 27. Mllos
Mandlch, who was taken from Cleve
land to the federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kan., to serve a term of 12
years for counterfeiting, leaped from
a Rock Island train while it was run
ning at full speed near Fox Kiver in
La Salle county and escaped.
Farmers Begin Harvest.
Harrlsburg, June 27. Farmer? In
portions of Dauphin and Cumberland
counties have begun to cut their
wheat, the time being earlier than
for years. There will be a fair yield.
Whooping oougb is not dangerous
when tbe cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's
CouKb Remedy. It bas been used in
many epidemics of this disease with per
fect success. For sale by all dealers.
GnllotiTllIc
Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30.
Preaohing every two weeks by Rev. S.
Stliuer. Cottage prayer meeting every
Thursday night.
Calvin Whitton la on the alok Hat,
Hope to see him out again In a few days,
Roy Atkins Is spending a few days
with bla family.
James Whitton was np Sunday to visit
bla brother, wbo baa been sick.
William and Charles Dotterrer are
borne from Allegheny College, Glad to
see you again, boys.
Editb Atkins Is visiting her brother,
Roy.
W. C. Wert waa home over Sunday
with bia family.
Mrs. Thomas Mohney baa been very
alck, but is some better at tbe last report.
Mr, Eikenburg picked 55 large potato
bugs off one potato bill at one gathering.
Who can beat that?
Roy Dotterrer waa a Tionesta visitor
one day last week.
Mra. Burdlck and daughter were visit
ing Mrs. John Whitton oneday last week.
There was quite an excitement Sunday
morning, when a small gas bouse caught
fire and set fire to tbe gas line before it
waa put out.
Cliff Haslet la able to be about again.
Mrs. Cbarlea Joalln and daughters, of
Oil City, are up vlnitlug ber mother,
Mrs. Sboup.
For some time past Prof. Surface, of
Harrlsburg, wbo tells farmers how to
look out for and destroy pests tbat ruin
their crops, bas been discussing tbe 17
year locusts, which be says have appeared
In some of the eaatern counties of tbe
state. In connection with this matter tbe
following press dispatch was sent out
from tbe atate capitol: "Prof. Surfaoe is
wrong. A tour of the markets and a talk
with tbe farmers brings out the fact that
this is not tbe time for tbe 17 year locusts
to appear. And what's more, tbe farmers
declare tbat tbe locust has not yet arrived.
Tbe insect was in tbe country, the farm-
era say, in large numbers but eight years
ago. Consequently It is not due now.
Tbe farmers insist tbat the locust appears
indifferent localities at different times,
and that the time for Warren county is
nine years hence." So far as Warren and
vicinity are conoerned there baye prob
ably never been any locusts In this sec
tion, and if there were any their number
was so small tbat they were given no at
tention and caused uo damage. Warren
Tlmea. For the past forty yeara we have
been informed annually with painful
regularity tbat "this Is tbe year for the
17-year IooubIs," but we have yet to know
of their actual appearance in this diocese.
Fact is a few photographs of tbla annual
monster would sell at a premium in tbeae
parts.
It is pleasing to note tbat Postmaster
General Hitchcock's economies begin to
make penny postage look like a near-fact
Instead of a remote possibility.
DeaftirM Cannot Be Carrd
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tbe ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and tbat is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect bearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the intlamation can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which 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 tbe best.
At Charles A. Anderson's Greenhouse,
Tionesta, Pa.
Flowering Plants. Asters, 25o per
doz.; Paosles, 2To per doz.; Single Pe
tunias, 40c per doz.; Salvias, 40o per doz.
i off on all tbe above prices.
Vkoetabi.k Plants. Early Cabbage,
25c per 1ik, Celery, 60o per lOOj Tomato
Plants, 15c and 25c per doz. tf
The woman of today wbo bas good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, tbe result
of correct living and good digestion, wins
tbe admiration of tbe world. If your
digestion is faulty Cbamberlrin'sStomsch
and Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by all dealers.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT, Tionesta
Township School Fund, for the year
ending June 5, lull:
Wm. Nicol, Collector. Dr.
To face of duplicate f2,683 76
5 per cent, added on 214.61 10 73
$2,694 49
Cr.
By amt paid Treas. on 60 day list. $1,812 00
5 per cent, on $1,907.36 1)5 36
2 per cent. Co), fees on $1,848.07... 36 98
6 " $315.78 15 79
Amount paid by Collector. 300 00
Land returns 187 85
Exonerations 21 27
Amt paid Treas. after Jan. 15, '11 213 98
5 per cent, com, on $225.27 11 26
$2 694 49
Jaoob Smearbaugb, Treas. ' Dr.
To bal. In treasury from last year..$ 624 53
Received from Wm. Nicol, Cot. .. 2,325 9
" for tablets 1 00
" State appropriation 1,61170
" tuition 17 88
$4,580 57
Cr.
By orders drawn $3,962 78
2 per cent. com. on $3,982 78 79 26
Balance in treasury 538 63
$4,580 67
Statement of Expenditures.
Paid to teachers $3,0S0 00
Paid to teachers for Institute 90 00
Fuel 140 93
Contingencies 36 34
Transportation, freight, drayage
and express 24 32
Supplies 68 28
Scrubbing, and cleaning yards... 27 60
Miscellaneous 97 30
Convention and tuition 843 84
Repairing 63 22
Chair 100
$3,962 78
We. the nnderslgned Auditors of Tio
nesta Township, hereby certify that we
have examined tbe above accounts and
find tbem to be correct, to tbe best of our
knowledge and belief.
A. L. Thomson,
Attest:- W. A. Korb.
Gko. Lkdeuur, Clerk. Auditors.
Junes, 1911.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of
Mary Ann Cantield, late of Tionesta
Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de
mands will present tbem, duly authenti
cated, for settlement,
G. T. Anderson, Executor,
Tionesta, Pa.
M. A. Carrinoer, Attorney,
Princess
Gowns
and
Shirt Waists, f
Beautifully embroidered
designs, strictly new goods.
Tbe gown patterns contain
9 yards of 32 inch mercerized
voile, with full panel froot
embroidered in eilk soutache
braid. Tbe price is 14.25.
The waist patterns contain
3 yards of material, with con
ventional design front and
embroidered edge for trim
ming. Nine different colors.
Tbe price if $1.4.
New Silk
Voiles
and
Ja.cqua.rds
la 10 yard longtha. We want
you to see these goods.
! G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Trm
Vfa
B & B
TV
Vaau
sale wall papers
The rooms you did not paper
In the Spring may now be dec
orated with beautiful Tapers at
prices less than ordinary papers.
P.esides looking better you
know how much easier good Ta
pers are to hang.
Over a hundred different pat
terns all broken lots, but
enough for any room Living
Room, Library, Den, Dining
Room, fled Room.
Five Dollar Papers, $2.50.
Three Dollar Tapers, $1.50.
Dollar Tapers, G5c.
Sixty Cent Tapers, 35c.
Thirty-five Cent Papers, 20c
Twenty-five Cent Tapers, 15c.
Two-toned figures and stripes,
Floral, Chintz and Jasper stripes,
plain and striped fabric effects.
Some are the very newest
ideas all broken lots must go.
Smaller quantities 4 to 10
rolls of a pattern less than Half
Trice.
Dollar Tapers, 40c.
Fifty Cent Papers. 20c.
Thirty-live Cent Papers, 15.
Cut out ingle, base and panel dec
rations for some of the patterns.
60c Varn.sht Tile Papers, 10c a roll.
B0GGS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Tremendous June Selling
at Monarch Clothing Store.
Clothing of Every Description Tremendously Sacrificed for the Closing Days ot Our June Sale,
Suits for Men and Boys. Dresses for Women and the Girls.
Summer Clothing Underpriced.
Men' Sults.--Suii Proof
Serge.
We bought a lot of suits for men
and young men that could bring
double the price if we were a high
priced store. We bought them at
half price and offer them to our cus
tomers at a small profit which we
deem a great saving to our trade.
Handsome serges of blue and grey
are in tbe lot, pretty brown and fancy
blue and black worsteds and a variety
that no store in towu can show at
double the money. Here is how they
will go:
$18 to 825 men s and young men's
suits, Sale at 11 98
$13.50 to $18 men's and young
men s suits, Sale at $9.98
$10.98 to $13.50 men's and young
men's suits, Sale at (7.98
One lot suits worth $10,
Bale $5 a piece
Thesj suits for men or young men
in every instance perfectly tailored,
all wool materials and a guarantee
that every suit is a bona fide bargain
or come and get your money back.
Boys' Suits.
We offer the balance of our large
stock of bloomer pants suits in all
wool blue serge, grey or fancy worst
eds or fine summer cheviots. Some
are good wear for fall and all with
bloomer pants for ages 7 to 17.
Here is the closing June sale price
for these boys' suits:
$3 50 to $G hoys' suits at $2 98
82 50 to $3.50 boys' suits at $1.98
Wash Suits.
We have sold so many wash suits
this season that the stock is complete
ly broken, lltgb priced stores have
convinced the peoplo more thoroughly
Monarch Clothing Co.,
Oil Exchange Block, Oil City, Pa.
DOIIT NOW
Tbe one sure way to be independent is to bank your money wbon you
make it and not "fool" it away. You will find that your frieuds are few
when you attk tbem to loan you raouey. Da independent.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. .
SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000.
Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK.
We pay liberal interest cousistout with safety, 4 per cout.
Forest County Na.tionaJ Bank,
TIOMXTA, 1M.
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.
Ia prepared paints we have the Billings Chapin or tbe John
Lucas & Co. makes and look where you will, you cannot find a
better article.
We can also supply 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 yuu buy
Let Us Quote You Prices.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Farm and Garden Tools
We have everything in the line of Fa-ni and Garden Tools.
Several makes of good Lawn Mowers.
If you need a good Wheelbarrow, we have them.
(anlen Hose that is right and at lowest prices.
Come in aud look over our stock.
J. C. SCOWDEN,
Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, TA.
that the Monarch is the place after
all.
$1 50 to $3 50 wash suits go at 98c
75c and $1 wash suits go at 49o
Boys' Shirts aud Waists.
$1 White Waists at 50c
50o Shirts and Waists at 39o
25o AVaists at 17o
25c Shirts at 17o
Hosiery.
15c Black Hose for boys, girls, la
dies or gentlemen, 9c
10o Black or Tan Hose for men 6c
25o Hose for ladies or men, 15c
Special 300 dozen Hosiery are on
sale and there are some remarkable
bargains in these hose. None will be
sold to dealers.
Underwear.
$1 Union Suits at 4o
50c Uuderwear at 39c
25c Underwear at 19o
Neckwear.
50o Neckwear at 25c
25o Neckwear at
Men's Shirts.
$1 to $1.60 Dress Shirts at 79o
69c Shirts at 4c
50o Work or Dress Shirts at 39c
Notice Don't let the large crowds
at our store worry you. We have a
special girl at our store to look after
children in baby carriages. Mothers
with children will have especial at
tention given them and extra sales
people are here to attend your wants !
in any department.
Men's rants-A Great Sale.
$3 50 to $6 Dress Tants at 82 98
$2.50 to $3.50 Pants at 81.98
$2 Tants at $1.19
$1 and $1.25 Pants at 79o
Women's Suits.
Nothing but fine chiffon panaroa
and extra high grade serge suits left
in onr Womeu's department.
818 to $30 suits at $12 98
$12 98 to $20 suits at $9.98
815 junior suits at $7 98
Liuen suits at $2 98
Women's Summer Dresses.
Klg Sale.
Philadelphia, June 19th. Gentle
men: Through Mr. K of the
department store of
-, we are sendincr vnu tndav via
American, 321 Dresses. These drtss
es are sold to Mess. , of Chica
go. We have sent them a half ship
ment today, but Mr. K wants you to
have this lot. Should you not want
tbem, express them at once to this
concern at Chicago. We will not
accept auy more orders for these
dresses as the balance of our output
has been contracted for by Mess.
of Thiladolphia and New York.
Women's White and Colored
Dresses.
$3 to $4 values at $1 98
$3.50 to $5 50 values at $2 98
$5 to $G.50 values at $3 98
$6.50 to 810 values at $4.98
Enough said.
Girls' Dresses.
$1 dresses at 4!)0
81.50 dresses at i,x0
$2.50 dresses at $1 (ii)
85 dresses at ) (is
White and colored dresses for
girls, ages 6 to 14.
Sale of Corset Covers, Trincees
Slips, Tetticoats, Muslin Wear,
Waists, Coats, Skirts, &o.
Hig sale on Liuen Coats for ladies
and juniors.