THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. WINK, . Editor 4 PnomitTOn. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1912 Republican Ticket. Slate Treasurer lion. R. K. Young, of Tioga County, Auditor Ueneral-Hnn. A. V. Powell, of Allegheny County, Con(iniM-at-Iiarge K. E. Lewi, of Lehigh County; A. R. Knpley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Walter, of Cam bria County; J, M. Morin, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County, Assembly - Bon, A, R. Meohllnir, of Clarlngton, Vflcrans to (jet New Pension. The blanks for application for pension! under the new law will be ready within few days and may be obtained from the Pension Bureau at Washington or from Congressmen. Persona in Iue29lh Penn sylvania District who are entitled to pen sions under the new law should write to Hon, Peter M. Speer, Member of Con gress from the 28th Peunsylvania Dis trict, Washington, D. C. Mr. Speer will be glad to serve any of bis constituents in in this respect. Thure will be no more proving disability In order to obtain pension. All that is necessary is to show, and in the case of those now on the rolls the evidence is on tile with the Bureau, that the applicant is an honorably die charged soldier or sailor who served ninety days or over and who is now 82 years old or over. Any person who served ninety days or more in the military or naval services of the United Slatea during the Civil War, wbo has been discharged honorably and who bas reached the age of 62 years or over, is entitled lo receive a pension as follows: SO 6 1 V Age. days. inos. yr. yrs. 62 113 00 I3 50 $14 00 I4 50 60 15 00 15 50 ltf 00 ltf 50 70. 18 00 19 00 20 00 21 50 75 21 00 22 50 24 00 27 00 2 2H 3 Age. yr. yrs. yrs. 62 $15 00 $15 50 $16 00 tttf i7 00 18 00 10 00 70 23 00 24 00 25 00 75 30 00 30 00 30 00 Any persou wbo served as above aet forth, and was discharged honorably, and wbo was wounded in battle or in line of duty and is now unfit for manual labor by mason thereof, or wbo from disease or c.ber causes incurred In the line of duty resulting in bis disability is cow unable to perform manual labor, shall be paid the maximum of $.) a month, without re gard to length of service. The Commissioner of Pensions esti mates that more than 400,000 claims will be filed under this bill witbin the ensu ing year. In tbia connection the following note from Congressman Speer will be appre ciated by all old soldiers in this district: I cordially invite every old soldier in my district to drop oie a postal card or letter giving me bis full name and ad dress, and I will gladly forward him a blank application for original pension or increase of bia present pension, and at tend to the filing of the application Im mediately upon its return to me, and give all needed information in reference thereto. Very truly yours, Pkter M. Spekr, M. C, 281 h Dist., Penn'a, At the suggestion of a citizen of St, Paul, President Taft lias endorsed a pro posal that the people of the country, es pecially the school children, wear the National colors or sprig of evergreen on Memorial day. Tbe President expresses the hope that tbe suggestion may become custom, even though it be but a small recognition ol a great sacrifice. Wititout pretending to great piscalor lal enlightenment, not being able to dis linguist) between a buffalo sucker and an Allegheny "hellbender," Gardener Smith of tbe Punxsutawney Spirit nevertheless bits mighty close to tbe nailbead in tbe following item; "The planting of California and Brown trout In our Pennsylvania streams bas proven, in tbe estimation of our fi-her men, about aa valuable an asset as has been introduced since the introduction of the German carp and the English spar row, and it is all due to theorists wbo ex perimented at tbe expense of tbe state. These Ash do not seem to propagate as no small fish of their species are caught, but they grow to enormous size and are can' nibals by nature, gobbling up every 'na live' trout that comes within their fatal circle." Thk death penalty by electrocution was paid by Clarence V. T. Ricbeson, the lormer Baptist clergyman, con leased poisoner of Avis Linnell, of Uyannls, bis one time sweetheart, in the prison at Boston, Mass., shortly after midnight Monday. The current was turned on at 12:10:02 and the prisoner was declared totally dead at 12:17. He was outwardly calm when be entered the death chamber and he maintained his composuie while the straps and electrodes wore being ad justed as be eat in the electric chair. Ricbeson walked to tbe chair erect, eyes straight ahead, until he sat down. Tbeu be closed bis eyes aud kept tbetu shut until the end. Tbe ouly words spoken by the condemned man were answers to questions hy his spiritual adviser. "God will take care of my soul and I pray for all. I forgive evory body. I am willing to die." Tub high cost of living affects all countries. Everything that is grown to eat is higher than formerly in all parts of the world. It is so in Free-Trade couu tries like England, and it la an in Pro tective Tariff countries like Germany We think that tbe cause is that the towns and cities are growing faster than the country. In the United Stales there is relatively the same population on the farms, while the cities and towns have grown faster than the country. Prices of farm products will remain high, and will have a tendency to go higher, while the mouths to feed are growing more numer ous, and those engaged in agriculture re' main relatively tbe same, tbe produce o tbe farms will remain high, or go higher, We again remark that plenty of work at good wagns and high cost of living beats no work at any wages end everything cheap. Freeport III. Journal. Roosevelt Carries Ohio. The Indication are that Colonel Roose velt baa carried Ohio in tbe first Presi dential preference election beld in that slate yesterday. Returns up to 1 o'clock this morning, when nearly 2,000 of tbe 5,192 precincts bad been heard from, put the Colonel about 15,000 ahead of Presi dent Tan, Memorial Day Service at East Hickory Memorial services at East Hickory M. E. church, Sunday, May 26th, at eleven o'olock in., by Rev. W. W. Dale, and at Whig Hill on the same day and hour by Rev. W. E. Frampton or Kellettvllle. Let every old aoldier and friends attend one of these services. General memorial services at East Hickory, May 30tn, beginning at ten o'olock a. in. sharp. All Sunday acboola and everybody, young and old, are cor dially invited lo be present and by so doing you will greatly assist In a work of kidness and love. K. O. T. M. hall will be open aa headquarters for the day. Services In the cemetery wilt be as usual according to ritual, at the close of wbicb we will eat our dinner at the ball. Let all provide well tilled baskets for them selves and frlenda. After dinner we will listen to a Dumber of able addresses by J. F. Scherer of Endeavor, Rev. W. E. Frampton or Kelletlville, and Rev, W. W. Dale of West Hickory. We expect to have the Endeavor Concert Band present to assist in making the day more enjoya ble by their soul stirring patriotic music. Tbe committees at the various ceme teries are as follows: West Hickory W. P. Siggins, T. P. Harry; Pralber-Wm Albaugb, J, Shunk; Cbnrcb Hill-Ira Barnes; Town Line-J. H. Berlin, L. S. Wolfe; Whig Hill -O. S. Hlndman. OUR BONORKD DKAD. War of 1812. K. Green, Win. Manross, Wm. Wolcott, Luther Barnes, Geo, W. Siggins, S. II. Pratber, Enoch Killer. CIVIL WAR. Charles Zigler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Hiram Green, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John S. Range, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Daniel Rustler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Parous Copeland, Co. H, 4tu Pa. Cav. R. M. Jones, Co. B, 7th Pa. Cav. Samuel Mervin, Co. E, 67 in Pa. Vol. S. C. Wbitmore, Co. E, 8Kb Pa. Vol. J. E. Stoughton. Co. E, 14lh Pa. Cav. By order of Committee. J. Alba ugh, Marshal, Porkey. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Litllefield returned from visit among Warren county friend", and while away the lady'a mother died and was buried at Marleo- vllle. We bear that they are going to move away from our town In the near future. Geo, Blum will move bia family and part of bia household goods lo Klngsley for the summer, leaving us tbe first of this week; in fact tbe car is now on tbe siding bere and will be loaded at once. C, II. Brewster and family of Mayburg visited tbe Wbitehill family at Wellera on Saturday, and tbe Mra. will remain with ber mother few daya as the mother is not very well at tbia writing. Mrs. Sbay, at Wellera, also baa been indisposed for several daya. We are sorry to note Ibis aa tbe lady loves lo at tend the Sunday school and church when Bbe ia able. Mrs. Stone came in from Warren on Friday evening to arrange ber new borne on Hull Hill, but thinking there was a station by Dame of Fools Creek was carried by and dismounted at Porkey, staying at tbe Rupert borne over night. She had a good visit and tbe girl, I ene, surely spent very joyous lime while there with the inmates of tbe home. Tbey left on tbe morning train Saturday for Ibeir new home. Master Lawrence Jackson and sister Mabel, of Cooper Tract, spent a couple of days bere last week the guests of young friends in this village, their old home, re turning on Saturday to Cooper Tract. It becomes necessary for the school board of Howe twp. to lay a gas line from tbe main to tbe school building, aa tbe owner of the line is moving away and taking tbe line with him. The line will be put in belre tbe coming term aud we think there will be more gas at the school than there waa last winter. Neighbor Brenneman of Minister Is go ing to move his family back to Marien ville in a short time, and our choir will lose Its alto by Ibis move. Owing to a small collision wilh a tree last week below Mayburg, the S. A T. bas the Standard Wood Co. engine for passenger engine, and tbe time made by tbe new engineer is very apeedy, in fact too much for this line of railroad with human freight on board. We and ours will refrain for a time from traveling un III our trusty msn is again at tbe throttle. Capt. J. J. Haight of Cooper Tract was a pleasant visilor In the village on Sun day last, Ue ia going into the gasoline business at Hsstings, and we wish him success. Mr, and Mrs. Rayborn were the guests of tbe Lafe LittleQeld family on Sunday last, aod bad a pleasant visit as the weather was not freezing and It did not rain. Cbas, Carvetta, wbn lately returned from atinny Italy, is with us, and while away married one of Italy's fair daught era. We wish them a life or health and prosperity. Dominic Scalfaro and wife, and Cassia Babb, or Mayburg, wero guests of the Rupert family a lew hours on Sunday, We noticed our old friend Ed, Weller driving up the creek on Sunday after noon, and we made up our mind that l e was looking for a ray of sunshine above Blue Jay somewhere The beautiful weather of Sunday last took almost every one out of tbe bouse, as It was a rare thing to see the weather so pleasant, and we all took advantage of it and had a lovely aun-baib. Plants fur Sale. Tomato plants of the following varie ties: Earliana, Early Jewel and l'on dnrosa, 15c, 25c, 40o and lIOo per dozen. Early Cabbage planta ready May 15th, 50c per 100; Celery 50o per 100; Cauli flower 10c per dozen, or 6O0 per 100; Pop pers 10c per dozen, 60j per 100, PLOW Kill NO. AND FOLIA OB PLANTS. Asters, mixed, 25o per dozen, $1.25 per 100: Crego Asters, white, 25o per dozen, $1.25 per 100; Crego Asters, shell pluk, 25c per dozen, $125 per 100; Geraniums 15c each: Fuchsias 20c each; Draciima In divisa 25a each: Ferns 25o each; Coleus5c each; bprengeri 20i! each; Pliimnstis Mo escb, at O. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tlonesta, Pa. Terms, cash with orders. Kelleltvllle. The passenger train, while making the return trip from Sheffield Tuesday, rau into a tree top and smashed the cab on the engine aud somewhat damaged the baggage car. Tbe tree had fallen Jual around a curve In the road and was not detected in lime lo atop the engine. Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Hartmaii diove to Tlonesta Thursday aud spent the day with Mra. Copeland. Mrs. Sanford Secor of Nebraska visited her brother, George Klinestiver and family Wednesday. U. II. Watson and Fred S locum of Tlonesta were up Saturday and look their engine down lo Nebraska, where It waa shipped to Coleman & Watson's mill. Tbe W. C. T. U. beld a meeting at tbe home of Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck, Wednesday afternoon. The subjects "Purity" and "Prisons" were taken up and carelully discussed. Tbe treasurer reported 54 paid up members fur tbe year. Tbe president not being present the place of next meeting was not decided. Miss Meda Delar went to Jamestown, N. Y., Tuesday, where she expeots to spend a portion of die summer. Mrs. Charley Daubenspeck ia very sick at her home at present and groat concern Is manifested. Mra. M. D. Spencer and son Cecil via- ited tbe former's mother at Beaver Valley during the week. A number ofaurveyoia have been In town during tbe week ataking out the state highway to prepare it for the con struction of a macadamized road. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker visited the former's father at Golenaa, Tuesday, F. V. Hendrickson went to Mayburg Monday to work In tbe shop for bis father, wbile be paye a six weeks' visit with old friends In Sweden. About eleven o'clock Saturday morn ing the town waa atartled by the sound or tbe fire whistle and on investigating It was discovered that one of the company's houses at tbe Salmon Creek mill, occu pied by A. Barnes, tbe nigbt watchman, waa In a blaze. Mrs. Barnes was wash ing and a boiler filled with cbtoes was on the hot plate, which stood quite near the wall. She went to one of the neigh bors ou an errand and while absent tbe gas which had been low all morning came on and the door being open the blaze waa blown against tbe wall, Ignit ing tbe paper. Wben discovered tbe lu- slde of tbe house was all ablaze. Mr. Barnes, wbn waa asleep In the house, was awakened and escaped In bis bare fret, carrying tbe sewing macbiue with him, which, with tbe addition of two chairs, a gun, quilt aud a pillow, com prised tbe entire amount saved. Tbe loss falls quite heavily on them, losing all their household goods and clothing. Tbey will take up housekeeping again in tbe bouse lately vacated by Scott Webber's family. Some of our hoya bave been amusing themselves in a very cruel and dangerous way for aome time and the owners of cows are getting very indignant about It. They corner up one of the cows tbey find pasturing in tbe woods or along the road side aud subject ber to every cruelly their minds can conceive, apparently de riving a great deal of pleasure from the poor beast's sufferings. One of tbe cows which bad been unfortunate enough to fall into the bands of tlie-e pleasure seekers came home in the eveniug very much tbe worse for ber experience and on examinali n nine shots were found lu different parts of ber body. (Jen. Hillings Finds a Pint form. As an echo of the late primaries and na showing that be is not prepared to bow submissively to Its decree, the effort of General Hullngs to bave bis successful competitor for the Domination for Con gress, Peter M. Speer, cited to reply to the allegations that bis Domination was secured by illegal means, ia Interesting. But to tbe average layman it is difficult to discern wherein Mr. Speer is the parly at fault, if any fault there was. If per sons who were not so entitled voted the Republican ticket at tbe recent primaries, or to be more explicit, voted for Mr. Speer, the place to bave stopped them from doing so, to our way ol thinking, waa at tbe polls. The law provides lor that through the method of "challenging." Where that is not done we do not see bow any court could go back of the face of the returns. Anyway, as to Mr. Huling'a averment that hundreds ol Democrats voted for bis opponent, it could likewise be surmised that no inconsiderable number cast their ballots for him, in view of the well known fact that during tbe campaign be not only mailed letters to Republican asking for their support, but to Demo crats as well, As we see it, General Hulings did not expect to accomplish tbe desired result wben be instituted this ac tion In court, but rather wanted itsallega Hons aa a platform on wbicb to stand aa an independent candidate for Congiess, Not satistied with tbe result ol the pri maries, Is it not likely that be will carry that dissatisfaction to tbe exlent of en dangering the success of the Republican candidate at tbe general election? Frank lin News, To Part Glasses. If you ever have trouble with tum blers or finger bowls getting Btuck to gether, set the lower piece of glass In hot water and fill the upper one with cold water. This will expand the one and contract the other enough to slip them apart easily. Food for the World. It la said that the nut trees of the world could furnish nourishment for the entire population of the globe. Brazil nuts grow In such profusion that great qualtlties are wasted every year. lli'nntt'nN t'niinnl lie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the ilisenxftd portion of the ear. There is only 0110 way to euro deafness, and Unit ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by un inllnined con dition of tlin mucous lining of tho Eu stachian Tubo. When Ibis tube gets in tluuiod you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, anil when it ia entire ly closed deamcss ia the result, and un less (he inlliinmtion can be taken nut and this lube restored lo its normal condition hearing will lie destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ton are caused hy catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamoil condi tion of the liincoiiH win' laces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's t atari h Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Poor appetite is a aura sign of Im paired digestion. A few dotes of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion aud improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. Executor's Notice. letlers testamentary on the estate of Dr. E. W. Smith, late of Wbtg Hill. For est County, Pa,, deceased, having been granted In tbe undersigned, all persons ludebted lo said estate are hereby nolitied to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated, for set tlement. Ohahlks W, Smith, Executor. East Hickory, Forest County, Pa., May 7. 1912. Charter Application Notice Notice la hereby given that an applica tion will be made la the Governor or Pennsylvania and the Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania, on Thurs day, the Bixth(6lb)day of June, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., by J. R. Paull, J. P. Fife and H. W. Douglass, under the Act of As sembly entitled "An Act to provide (or the Incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the amendments and supple ments thereto, for tbe charier of an In tended corporation lo be called "Forrest Hydro Electric Company," the character and object o( which ia the storage, trans porlsllon and furnishing of water for .nanufacturing, and other purposes, and for the erection, establishing, furnishing and transmission forpublio use or water Hwer therelrom in the counties of For est, Warren and Clarion, and for these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, beneliia and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. Frank M. Eastman, Douglass A Fifk, Solicitors. b a c Va.Mt gowns and frocks For weddings graduations. High time to plan for these auspicious occasions. Our stocks are bountifully large o meet any requirement, whether elaborate toilet or a single simple dress. The economy of. buying your costume ready made is obvious when the cost of materials, home sewing, and infinite amount of labor is considered and set against the prices we quote. Hand Embroidered Crepes Cot ton Voiles plain and striped Marquisettes. Deep embroidery work ; lace work, spider-web-fine net and embroidery combinations, lace inserts, and many other charming effects. Tunic, Pannier and straight line model: $15 to $j3. Quite elaborate Marquisette Dresses trimd with Filet Inser tion, $750. Misses and Juniors' Marquis ette Dresses set in strips of lace, embroidcrd bodice, $8 50. HCG9S 3l buhl, PITTSBURGH, PA. Monarch Clothing Company. sm Suits aud Coats. $20 00 to 830 00 values at $10 50. $14 50 to $18 00 values at $11 98. $11.!)8 to $13 00 values at $9 98. $9 98 and $10 98 Suits and Coats at $0.98. Alterations Free We guarantee a pet feet fit in each and every pale and will make all al terations free absolutely at this sale. Kale of Dresses. A remarkable purchase of women's, mioses' and junior dresses in linen, of all colors, rep, picquay, linene. tries saline, silk, plain colors, trimmed con trastingly with different materials and colors, including fashionable white. 88.00 and $10 00 dresses at $6 98. Dresses special priced at $4 98. Dresses priced special at $3 98. Beauties at $2 98. Pretty dresses at $1 98. House dresses at 98c. We are showing a line of dresses that are unequaled and advise the women to examine them quickly as styles and siz8 are selling rapidly. With this sale they are bound to break the assortment and wise pur chasers are always on tbe alert at the Monarch's first announcement. 10 Per Cent, for Carfare Allowed Readers of Monarch Clothing Company, - la the park Or ia the home, Tail clever strap pump will lend to you a dignity tad chirm all ilt own. Suitable lor the' seashore or camp, tight enough lor the bill room, it serves is an all around, service able stylish summer foot covering. It will set oil your summer gown to perfection and its simple lines will grace your loot. Oar trice is $ 2.50 and 93.00. :G. W. ROBINSON SON Administratrix's Notice. Letters of administration on tbe estate or M. N. Gilbert, late ol Harmony Town ship, Forest County, !., deceased, hav ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all persona Indebted toaaid estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, lor settlement. Cakolinb M. (jII.iikrt, A. C, Brown, Administratrix, A ttorney. W est U ickory, Pa. May 7, 1912. Charter Notice. Notice is hereby given that application will be made by J. T. Kimer, F, J. Msf fett, J.V. Frampton, V. E. Wilson, II. M. Rimer and otbera, to the llovernor of Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 7th day of June, A. D. li12, under the provisions of an Actor Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for tbe incorporation and regula tion of Natural (isa Companies," ap proved the Utb day or May, A. D. I8.S3, for a charter for an intended corporation lo be called "FIELD NATURAL UA8 COMPANY," the ctaracter and obect of wbicb ia to produce, mine, own. deal in, transport, store and supply natural gaa for either light, heat, or both, or other purposes to the public In tbe counties of Clarion, f orest, McKean ana jenerson, Pennsylvania, and to such persons, part nerships and associations residing therein and adjacent thereto as may dosire the same, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bnnetlta and privileges by said Act of Assembly aud tbe supplements thereto, conferred. Makkktt A Kimkk, Nolicltore, Clarion, I'a. Sale of Women's eund Misses' Cots ound Suits." A stupendous Clearance of every one of our light weight Suits, including all high grade and popular priced Suits and Coats. In this collection of fine Tailored Suits and Coats will be found fashionable and distinctive styles of mannish French serge in black, blue, grey, tan and white or black and white stripes, fancy cheviots, etc. Handsome styles for juniors, girls, ladies, misses, large built or stout women. All suits will bo of fered stupendously below their actual value during this short sale of a few days only. Linen Coats. Pretty tailored coats at $1 98. Pretty tailored coats at $2 98. Pretty tailored coats at $3 98. Pretty tailored coats at $5 98. Pongee coats $5.98. Silk Pongee coals $8.98. CSIrls Dresses. Ready-to-wear dresses for agos 2 to 14 iu all popular selling styles. Too beautiful and large for description. Dresses at 49c. Dresses at 98c. Dresses at $1.48. Dresses at $109. Dresses at $1.98, $2 98 and $3 98. Pretty white dresses included in above selling. Women's Waists. Sailor waists with blue or red col lar, also while tailored waists, pretty colored percale tailored waists, all sizes, worth $1 00, at 49c. Lingerie and fine tailored waists, pretty black lawn and fine qualities of $2.00 marquisette, while and cream waists, high or low neck, long or short sleeve, open front or back. Sale at 98- Silk and messaline waists in a va riety of pretty styles, luw or high neck, short or long sleeves, white, n Vvr What gives a man a happier or a more satisfied felling than to know lie baa some money tucked away in tbe bank, lie is safo from worry over unlooked-for calamity; be is piliug up something fr his future and acquiring the respect oa the men is his community, and as he sees his balance grow from day to day and from week to week, his happiness and self reliance grow with it. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - - - - 1100,000. Do YOUR banking with US. We pay liberal interest consistent wilh safety, -1 per cent. Forest County NactionaJ Bank, TIOXKNTA, PA. Will You Make a Garden ? If so, let us furnish you with what you need in the way of Garden Seeds. And afler that, wben you need Clarden Tools, remember we have large assortment of all kinds S.mdes, Shovels, Hoes, Hakes, Ac. A good Wheelbarrow is something you need all tbe time. We bave them at reasonable prices. Lsn Mowers of different makes and prices, and they're the best. Farming Tools. We have most anything you ueed in this line aod we are sure we can suit you in quality aud save you some money. Before you buy anything iu this line come and look over our slock. Costs you uothing to look and we are always glad to show them. Say, You Fisherman ! Why do you waste time nr bother wilh a worn-out Fishing Rod, or carry an uuwleldv pole cut in the woods, when we can sell you a good J oiuted S eel Utd for $1 00 and up? Come in and see them. We have all kinds of Fishing Tackle Cauo Jointed Rods, Ln?s, Hooks, &o , and the prices are right. J. 0. SG0WDEN, livery Kind of Hardware, pink, blue, cream, black, gray, laven der, rose and in fact all colors and sizes, beautiful creations, worth over $5.00. Sale at $2 98 Petticoats. Black sateen petticoats with plain or embroidery bottoms, also several styles, white, lace or embroidery trimmed petticoats, handsome styles of percale or chambray iu pretty stripes, $1 00 values. Sale at 49o Handsome white lace or embroidery trimmed petticoats in a variety of Blyles that sell at $1 09 and $2 00 Sale at 98c Special lot of messaline petticoats in black and colors of every shade, the biggest $3 50 value ever at that price, also several styles black silk petticoats with plain or embroidery bottoms. Sib at $198 Black meesaline and silk petticoats, trimmed with fringe and embroidery, beautiful styles, for all sizes of wom en, $6 50 value. Sale at $3 98 Men's Nu Its. Sale of Blue Serge Suits. A Dig Male. The biggest bonanza ever offered to Oil City or Franklin men is now giv en at our sale of blue serge suits, 1 1 RECEIVE TCLLMlLU44 rr A TI ON F.ST A, PA. guaranteed all wool, non fadeable, all sizes and all alterations free, thereby guaranteeing a perfect fit. Blue Merge (Suits, Men and Young Men. $14 50 Suits at $9 98. $10.50 Suits at $11.98. $25 00 Suits at $14.50. $1000 and $12 00 Suits at $6 98. ItojV Nil its. $5 (lit Suit at $2 9S. $3 50 Suits at f 1 98. Wash Suits, Indian Suits, Baseball Suits, Play Sjits. Hosiery Npeelal. 10c Work Hose, Gc. 15o Black Hose, Oo. Canvas Ulore Special. 10c Canvas Gloves at Bo. Shop Cups Special. 10c Shop Caps, 5c. Neckwear. 25c Neckwear, 17c. 15o Wssh Ties, Ou. Bargains all over the store account the sale of suits and coats for women and juniors. this Paper. Oil City, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers