THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, - Editor 4 Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912
1912 OCTOBER 1912
I S I M I T I W I T I F I S I
I I l254g
6f7 8 9 1011 m
15Ml5l6i?lM9
Republican Ticket.
rreaideot-llon. William H. Tall,
of Ohio.
Vice President Hon. J. S. Sherman,
of New York.
State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young:,
of Tioga County,
Auditor Oeneral-Hnn. A.W. Powell,
of Allegheny County.
CongrpKS-Bt-Larso F. K. Lewla, of
Lehigh County; A. R. Kupley, of Cum
berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam
bria County; J. M, Moriu, of Allegheny
County.
Congress Hon. P. M. Speer,
of Venango County.
Assembly Hon. A. R. Meohlinn.
of Clarington.
Congressman Speer Here Today.
Hon. P. M. Speer, the able member of
Congress from this district, will spend
today In Tlonesta, and will be glad to
meet as many of his constituents aa possi
ble. Mr. Speer'a attitude In Congress on
all matters affecting the people of his dis
trict has been such that he feela be la en
titled to their support for a second term
in wbleb he will be of vastly more nse to
them than In his first term, and be would
like to meet a large number of the people
and talk the matter over with them. Il
any have any celticisms to offer be will
be pleased to bear them. Make it a point
to aee your Congressman. He is stop
ping at the Central Hotel for the day.
ONRofthe things that will carry this
year is the proposed revision of cam
paign contributions downward.
A steadfast Republican baa do need
to state bis position. Hs is In tbo ranks
as usual and knows exactly where he la
at.
Cbleurations of the fiftieth anniver
sary of President Lincoln's emancipation
proclamation are a reminder that the Re
publican party was progiessive at the
tart and destined never to be anything
else.
Democratic policies are not new,
says Prof. Wilson. The country knows
it well and has rejected them for sixteen
years. The last lime Ibey were tried the
people paid an enormous penalty for the
mistake.
Congressman Lonoworth states that
he will support the Republican ticket as
always, but wants it understood that as a
Republican he is progressive. Wby, of
course. The whole story of Republican
ism is one of progress guided by com
mon sense and courage.
An employee wbo performs good work
and proves bis loyalty to bis employer
should be retained. That is exactly the
position In which P. M. Speer, our pres
ent representative iu Congress, now
stands, lie possesses all the essentials
required. He is honest, straightforward
and able. What more need be said? Oil
City Blizzard.
The professor said at Fall River that
the Democratic party is the only one
which can be relied upon to do team
work, because the only one which will,
if successful, control all branches of
government. Such talk as this vividly
recalls the words of the latest Demooratio
president touching the "perfidy and dis
honor" of Democrats in Congress wbo
balked in the traces.
An un bossed convention makes us
think of an unkissed Dowie, says the
Blizzard. Can any gathering be abso
lutely successful ff nobody cares to be a
leader? A leader is nearly always called
a boss. But somebody must go ahead.
Time ia wasted and confusion generally
reigns until some one steps lorward and
says: "Follow me." It is so in religion
and baa always been bo in politics.
The bigb tide of Teddylsm was reached
a month ago, and the drift ia now rapidly
to Taft. A man who baa fust returned
from an 8,000 mile automobile tour of the
west, says sentiment is changing rapidly
there, and it looks as though all the Re
publican slates, with the possible excep
tion of California, Kansas and the two
Dakotas will swing back into line for the
President, Punxsutcwney Spirit. The
same sentiment comes from almost every
quarter, and President Tafl's prospects
for re-election are growing every day.
Farmers, working men, business men
and old soldiers have no better friend
than Peter M. Speer, the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania District. By close atten
tion to business be baa made an enviable
record since be first went to Washington,
a year ago. Best of all, be is a staunch
Republican and a firm believer in the
party's cardinal principles, particularly
the protective tariff, on which tbia dis
trict especially ia dependent for pros
perity. All men with Republican ten
dencies should vole for him, no matter
what they do with the remainder of the
ticket. Anything else would be suicidal.
Mercer Dispatch.
There should be no question as to bow
the voters ef Forest county should stand
on the election of Representative in the
Assembly at Harrlsburg. If this county
ever needed a wide awake, experienced
Representative in the legislature it will
need bim this winter, when the confisca
tion of this and other counties by the
water power grabbers will be attempted.
Tbe man we need to represent us at this
most critical time ia Bon. A. R. Mechling
who Is experienced in leglative tactics,
and bas the shrewdness to cope with those
wbo will attempt this diabolical outrage
upon tbia community. Let no Forest
couoty oitfzen lose eight of this vitally
important matter.
Dr. Allison Withdraws.
The Republican bad pleasant visit
from Dr. F. E. Allison, of Nebraska,
yesterday. Some time ago, unknown to
him and without bla solicitation, the
Doctor's frieudB plaoed bia came on tbe
Prohibition ticket aa a candidate for As
sembly from Forest county, and while
here be authorized us to state that be
could under no circumstances be induced
to stand as a candidate at tbia lime, and
as soon as tbe proper papers could be ex
ecuted he would withdraw bis name. At
the same time be desired his many friends
to know that he greatly appreciated and
heartily thanked Ibem for their kindnesa
and good intentiona in proposing his
name.
Our venerable friend was In his usual
good humor and apparently feeling as
young aa ever, notwithstanding bis more
than four score yeara of activity.
Vote for P. M. Speer for Congress.
What I bere aay ia unsolicited and
originatea entirely from my knowledge
and appreciation of the man. He ia from
an intellectual, educational, and moral
and religioua standpoint well qualified tor
tbe position. He ia no visionary politi
cal orank or freak; but a aober, conserv
ative and experienced representative.
All classes who have tboir own better
ment in view can do no better than sup
port bim. He is more than a moral man,
be is a religioua man. The blood of tbe
old Puritans flows in his veins. Be
would not knowingly do a wrong act, or
lend tbe power of bia influence, or vote
for any measure wboae tendency would
be against tbe Interests of tbe laboring
classes. Men who labor In tbe work
shop, factories, mines, farms, or any
where else, never bad, or will have a
truer, Btauucber, or more devoted and
courageous friend In Congress. In bim
the veterans of tbe Civil war, the Spaniah-
American and foreign ware bave all bad
a heroic and noble defender and friend.
From tbe standpoint of pure merit be
deserves their unanimous support and
vote. Rev. B. F. Feit.
Reservoir to Stop Floods a Fake.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Memphis, Ten a., under date of Sept. 26,
says:
"An appropriation of 135,000,000 in five
equal annual installments is asked of
Congress for tbe completion of a levee
system along tbe Mississippi river in res
olutions adopted by tbe Interstate Levee
Association, which concluded Its annual
convention bere today, Tbe federal gov
ernment also is asked to exercise a cer
tain supervision over the entire system
of levees and each of tbe political parties
ia congratulated for having recognized
tbe national import of the levee problem.
"Col. Roosevelt, wbo addressed tbe
convention in tbe morning, advocated
federal control and federal construction
of waterway betterments. His opinion
that flood water conservation by reservoir
and reforestation would strengthen the
levee system and oontrol the floods in the
lower valley was challenged later today
by Col. McD. Towosend, president of tbe
Mississippi River Commission. He des
cribed Col. Roosevelt's ideas as 'theories
and speculations which bave not been
applied,' and declared that levees are tbe
only proved means of preventing floods."
What good, in tbe name of common
sense, we ask again, would a few dama on
the upper Allegheny do toward stopping
floods in tbe lower rivers? Doesn't such
talk aound ridiculous? Tbe best engi
neers and experts we bave agree on this
point evidently.
Self Protection the First Law of Nature.
Probably those Pittsburg people wbo
wish to erect dams above tbia city so aa
to hold the flood waters and let tbem use
It aa needed and keep it bere when it
would inconvenience them to have it at
Pittsburg bave beard of the success of tbe
Sbenango valley mill owners and furnace
interests in preventing the draining of
Pymatuning Swamp and they are trying
tbe same game, asking tbe state and na
tion to provide tbem with mill ponds
without charge. In tbe desire to escape
destructive floods at tbe time of spring
freshets we aie in hearty sympathy.
With tbe desire to escape tbem at tbe
cost of wiping out Franklin and Oil City
tbe first time a dam breaks, and at tbe
cost of confiscating, with only partial pay
ment for damages, the immense proper
ties tbey propose to cover with water we
are not especially in harmony. And it
does us considerable good to contemplate
tbe fact that those dams are not to be
built. Tbe Pittsburg ecbemera may, in
some almost incredible way, get tbe state
and nation to agree to it. And they, and
all the other bigb financiers who attempt
to build dama that threaten onr lives and
property, may aa well understand that no
dama will ever be built and filled with
water unless tbe Oil Country people are
satisfied that tbey will not endanger tbeir
wives and children. Self protection is
tbe first law of nature, and that law baa
always been in good working order in
tbia section, and will continue to be.
However, so fiendish a scheme will not
get very far, either at Washington or
Harrisburg. Franklin News.
AN esteemed Democratic paper re
marks that thus far the Republicans bave
not claimed all tbe credit of tbe bumper
crops. Good times help to mske cheer
ful, enterprising farmers. Good govern
ment creates good times. There is con
siderable to be said about tbe Republican
party In connection with bumper crops.
State of Ohio City, of Toledo, )
Lucus County, j
Frank J. Cuenky makes oath that be
is the senior partner of tbe firm of K. J.
Cheuey & Co., doing business in the
City ot Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this 0th day of December,
A. D. WJO.
seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly 011 the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Sond for
testimonials, free. adv
If you bave young children you bave
perhapa noticed that disorders of the
stomach are tbeir most common ailment.
Tocorrect this you will find Cbamberlaio'a
Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent.
They are easy and pleasant to take, and
mild and gentle in effect. For sale by
all dealers. dv
Kellettville.
Mrs. W. A. Klncb spent the week with
her mother in Clarion county.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Whitmore and
daughter, Miriam, of Kittanning, were
guesta of the former's sister, Mra, E. E.
Daubenspeok, over Sunday.
Mr. Rogera baa moved his family into
the bouse lately vacated by Mr. Keezle'a
family.
Jack Armstrong, of Philadelphia, ia the
guest of bia aunt, Mrs. W. A. Kribbs.
Jack la In poor health and baa come to
the woods for recuperation.
Roy Berlin baa obtaiued work In War
ren and will move there in the near fu
ture. Mra, Ella Wilaon spent Thursday,
Friday and Saturday In May burg, fitting
tbe ladiea there with bats.
Mrs. Mahle left Friday for Fryburg to
remain until the fall work la done on her
farm at that place.
Mra. John Daubenspeck, who spent
the past week with ber daughter, Mrs.
Livermore, at Crown, returned borne.
She waa accompanied by ber daughter,
wbo will remain for a short visit.
Verua Miller speut Sunday wilbfrlenda
at Ross Run.
Herald Fitzgerald and Margaret Lor
om, two students at Hoff's Business Col
lege, in Warren, apeut Sunday with their
parents.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Watson and daugh
ter, Flossie, attended the Rudolph reun
ion at Newtown, Saturday,
Quite a crowd of tbe members and
friends of tbe M. E. church met in tbe
ball Saturday evening to tender a last
fsrewell to Rev. W. K. Frampton and
family before tbey left for tbeir new
home in Rouseville. A purse was pre
sented to him aa token of appreciation
and remembrance. Rev. Frampton bas
served this church for two yeara and
leaves many frlenda in town wbo wish
bim auocess iu bis new field of labor.
Messrs. Zuendel, Simmons and Hark
lesa were distributing pictures of the fu
ture president Wednesday evening, but
your correspondent did not think it
looked like bim.
Rev. Henry Smallenberger came over
from Callensburg Saturday and preached
Sunday morning. He expects to move
bia family to town tbia week.
Mra. Maude Berlin and son Carroll
were called to Starr Saturday by the ill
ness of ber mother, Mrs. A. Welter.
H. E. Murpby returned from Galeton
Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn, of Mayburg, was tbe gueat
of ber sister, Mrs. W. E. Frampton, over
Sunday,
Jay Catlin's furniture having arrived
from tbeir late borne in Michigan, tbey
moved into their borne during tbe week.
Rev. A. II. Wiersbinski waa In town
over Sunday and conducted services at
tbe Catholic church.
G. R. Jobnaon went to Sheffield Satur
day, remaining over Sunday with bia son
and returned Monday, He was accom
panied by bia wife, wbo is retnrning from
berviBit in Johosonburg.
H. E. Murpby goes to Pittsburgh
Wednesday for four or five daya on a
business trip.
Mrs. W. A. Hartman and Mra. M. F,
Catlln leave Wednesday for Lancaster,
where they will take in the W. C. T. U.
Convention. Tbey will go on to Phila
delphia and attend the Sunday School
Convention tbe following week.
Edith Spencer goes to Philadelphia tbia
week, where she will enter the Haddock
Memorial for alx months' training aa
nurse.
GENEROUS OFFER.
Mildredina Hair Remedy to Cure Dan
druff, Stop Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp.
But Mildredina Jiair Remedy is more
than a cure for dandruff it will make
hair grow on any bead where tbe hair
bulb is not altogether dead.
We want everyone to know that Mil
dredina Hair Remedy ic tbe most de
lightful balr dressing in tbe world. It is
so pleasant to use, and ita effect la so in
vigorating and refreshing, that it pleasea
everybody.
Tbe women of Paris are, as a rule,
beautiful and keep beautiful, and a care
ful American observer who bas traveled
much claims that tbeir beauty ia due to
Iheir knowledge of bow to keep their balr
luxuriant, wbicb they do by using a su
perior tonic.
Many American women areas wise aa
tbeir French Bisters, and that la why Mil
dredina, tbe quick acting and greatest of
all balr restorers and tonics, la now bay
ing Buch a tremendous sale in America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up in
50oand (100 bottles. Sample bottle by
mail for 10c. If your druggist will not
supply you, we will send you the $1 00
aize by mail prepaid on receiptor price.
Mildredina Specialty Co.,
adv Boston, Mass.
Cabbage For Sale.
Having on band a aurplus of Cabbage,
fully matured, I shall offer same for
sale at a low price, either wholesale or
retail, while tbe surplus lasts. Come
early. Chas. A. Anderson,
adv Tlonesta, Pa.
For Sale,
All tbe second growth oak on 160 acres In
tract belonging to M. E. Sinclair. Apply
Sinclair Glove Co.,
204 East 9th Street,
adv Los Angeles, Cat.
Wby look old when Mildredina Hair
Remedy will restore your gray bair to ita
natural color In a few daya, destroy tbe
dandruff germs, falling balr, and give
new life to tbe bair. Free mail sample,
10 cents. Mildredina Specialty Co., Bos
ton, Mass. adv
Here is a woman who speaks from
peasonal knowledge and long experience,
viz., Mra. P. II. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa ,
who says, "I know from experience that
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is far su
perior to any other. For croup there Is
nothing that excels it." For sale by all
dealers. adv
When you have that awlul pain in the
back don't delay but go and buy a box of
Blood ine Blond and Kidney Tablets.
Tbey make sick kidneys well. Tbey even
cure Brlght's Disease and Diabetes, adv
MARRIED.
LONDON KEP HART At the borne Of
tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. A.
Kepbart, West Hickory, Pa., Sept. 30
1912, by Rev. W. W. Dale, Mr. Carl j!
London, of Sykesville, Pa., and Miss
Rhoda M. Kephart.
Duhring.
A. A. Lease made a business trip to
Newtown last Friday evening.
Mra, Frank Reed spent Saturday after
noon wltb Mra. Frank Han ford.
MI--S Myrtle Moore of Newtown spent
Sunday wltb friends In this place.
Miss Ellen Spets baa been on tbe elck
list for a few days.
B. D. Eminger, A. A. Lease and Earl
Criabon were Sheffield visitors Thursday.
Mr, aud Mra. John Johnson and aon
were visitors in Sheffield Saturday.
Cbas. Anderson and Violet made a trip
to Proattown Sunday morning.
Cbai. Berg of Fredonia, N. Y apent a
few daya in tbia place last week.
Art Kinney, CarlSpeta, Bert Eminger
and John Benson spent Sunday afternoon
with Fred Johnson.
Ramon Frost of this placespentSunday
with his parents In Fredonia, N. Y.
Tbe aewing society meeting In Dubrlng
hall, Saturday afternoon, waa well at
tended. Tbe children are doing line in
learning to sew.
Bert Moore of Sheffield was a visitor
bere Sunday.
J. W, Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy wbo bad a cold, and
before the bottle was all used tbe boy's
oold was gone. Is that not better than to
pay a five dollar doclor'a bill? For sale
by all dealera. adv
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Archibald B. Kelly, late ot Tlonesta
Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to tbe undersigned,
all persons Indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make paymeut with
out delay, and those having claima or de
mands will present tbem, duly authenti
cated, for settlement.
Jam id H. Kelly, ) !..,,
- . , j
Tionesta, Pa
A. C. Brown, Attorney.
Furs Repaired
and
Remodeled.
Our facilities for Repairing, Remodel
ing and Redyeing garments are of the
best, and under my personal supervision,
therefore I am in a position to guarantee
entire satisfaction. Prices are as low as
is consistent with good workmanship.
We Guarantee
All new garments made by us to be sat
isfactory in quality and correctness of
style.
We have all the fashionable Furs in
Neck-Pieces and Muffs made up in the
latest novelties.
New York Practical Furrier,
14 W. 1st St.,
OIL CITY, - PENNA.
Portland Cement.
Pulverized Limestone.
Burned Lime.
New Castle Portland Cement
Company,
Manufacturers of
The Best Quality Portland
Cement
For all Purposes. Also Pulverized Limestone and Burned Lump Lime
for Agricultural Use.
Pamphlets giving full instructions
farm, and Lime as a Fertilizer, etc.,
lands, free on application.
Prompt shipments made.
iew astle Portland Cement Company,
MEW CASTLE, PA.
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks
"MOD Eli 21."
Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully
equipped. Prices:
Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,050.
"MODEL 30."
Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices:
Roadster. , $1,126. Touring Car $1,285
"MODEL 40" FIVE-rASSEXUEIt, TOUHIXG.
Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
Price fully equipped $1,660.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
ATifl Win- i
ter Styles of
Hats.
The new ideas in both stiff and
soft styles.
Popular Cloth Hats, stitched,
$1.00 and $1.60.
Other styles at $1.60 and $2.G0,
and the well known
Hawes Hats
$3.00.
I G. W. ROBINSON & SON g
BSD
Tnt
V.wi
Vaian
new autumn and
winter dress goods
Fine goods at prices to
the interest of your
pocketbook.
Brrrts, the to $ E 0 yard.
Whipcords, 36c to 13.60 yard.
Cashm.rrs. 26c to 1.60 yard.
Phrphfrrt Checks, 16e to 12.00 jrar
Plafronala $1.00 to 3.00 yard.
Bootcliy Sittings. 76c to $4.50 yard.
lour. 12.00 to 14.60 yard.
Zlhrllncs. 11.00 to f 4 00 yard.
English Suitings, 31.00 to 13.00 yard.
Chinchillas. $1.60 to S3. SO yrd.
Auto Cnatinim. $1.60 to $.l.t0 yard.
Canvss CI nth. $1.60 to $3.00 yard.
C:fvtots, $1.60 t- 12.60 yard.
I'opllna, 76c to .S yard.
Fpnnnc, $2.00 to $4.00 yard.
Bedford Orel. $2.60 to $3.00 yard.
Bilk and Wool I'opllni, $1.00 to $2.75
fard.
Silk Veilings, $1.50 to $2.00 yard,
t'ravenettes, $1.26 to $2.60 yarJ.
rannmr.s. 75c to $1.25 vprd.
Broadcloths, $1.00 to $3.00. yard.
Cotton Mint Woolens, 160 to (0c yard.
dress forms
Dressmakers or home sewer?
tan own a Kumpact Dress form
at a .special price.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40.
Iron Pedestal, casters, col
lapsible papier machc body,
covered with Jersey cloth, hip
length, wire skirt form, which is
detachable, tape seam lines
choice of sizes, $2.50.
B0CGS & BUKL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
for using Portland Cement on the
for worn out and unproductive farm
f km
D J .
Fi flT if u
children wfA a BcrjA account
t isyotr cuiy
The man who does not protect his family from the hardships if he should die,
does not deserve family. The first duty of any self-respecting man is to bank
some money against death or sickness, or any unlooked-for calamity that may befall
him. If you have not realized this before, think it over now. And by a few slight
sacrifices on your part, you can start a bank account that will come in handy to you
and your family some wy.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000.
SURPLUS, .... 1100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County National Bank,
TIONESTA, 1M.
Monarch Clothing Co.,
Old Oil Exchange Block, Oil City.
This Is An Invitation
Which we deem our duty to extend to many of our friends, to visit our store, and to
ask frankly for more of your trade. We have the assurance to ask for it because
we know we always have made it an object for you to trade here. Our Fall and
Winter Styles are now ready, and whatever your needs may be in the following
lines, we are confident we can fill your wants and save you at least twenty per cent.,
giving you such satisfactory merchandise that you cannot help calling again and
again. You will certainly praise our values to your friends and neighbors.
Our Ladies' Department.
We have no catalogue, but for your convenience
show you an electrotype taken from one of our many
Misses' Norfolk Suits that we sell at $9.98. Note the
style and grace about this elegant suit that you would
gladly pay any merchant $16.00 or $16.60 for. They
come in all late fabrics and shades and our Suit De
partment is alive with hundreds of other styles,
shades and qualities, prices ranging from $7.98 to
$25.00. We carry a full line of Ladies' Coats, Suits,
Skirts, Ac, Waists in Lawn, Silk or Satin, Kimomas,
Dressing Sacques, Furs, Fur Sets, Fur Muffs and
Fur Scarfs.
We cannot be undersold on Ladies' Misses' or
Children's Sweater Coats, Coats and Dresses. We
carry a beautiful line of Silk, Satteen, Messaline and
Muslin Petticoats, Flannelette Gowns, Umbrellas,
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. Our Raincoats have
been the talk of the town and the fact
ALTERATIONS FREE have made many competing merchants spend thousands and
thousands of dollars advertising their goods in order to get people Into their places
in order to mislead them.
Men's Clothing. Boys' Clothing.
Furnishing Goods.
This department has received so much praise from our thousands of customers
that we feel you know it yourself.
Our Men's Suits, Trousers, Raincoats or Overcoats this season are most re
markable for style, workmanship, quality and price.
Our Hats and Caps, Sweater Coats, Underwear, Hosiery and Umbrellas are all
that one could desire and our prices are much less than you'll pay elsewhere.
BOYS' SUITS Our Boys' Suits and Knee Pants, Boys' Waists, Sweater
Coats, Hats and Caps, Overcoats, Raincoats and Top Coats are all that one would
wish for as to style, quality and price.
We handle only the best of goods and guarantee every article you buy at this
store.
Our salespeople are courteous, they are cautioned against misrepresentation.
They are instructed to represent every article just as it is, and we stand back of this
guarantee with our money ready and anxious to right any wrong.
We are going on our twelfth year at this store. We trust you will accept this
invitation and at all times make our store your store whether you have visited us
within the last twelve years or not.
We will appreciate the privilege of showing you the latest and best styles of
Men's, Women's and Children's Wearables, whether you are bent on purchasing or
not. Very truly yours,
Monarch Clothing Co.,
Benj. Hershfield, Proprietor.
The Store That Caters to the Masses. We Save You Money Always.
OIL CITY, PA.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Last Popular One-Day Excursion ot the Season to
Warren, lean, or Bradford
Sunday, October 13, 1912.
Fare to FaretoOlean
Train Leave?. Warren or Bradford
ami return, and return
Tltuavllle.... 7.40 am
Rouseville... 8 05 "
Oil City 8 25 "
Tionesta 9 02 "
tV. Hickory 0.13 "
Tidlotite...... 21) "
Irvineton 10 00 "
f 1 00
$1 50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
75
I no
' 1 50
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 00
Return I n or Special Train will leave Olean 8 00 p. m., Bradford 8.00 n. m., Warren
10.00 p. m. Tickets will be aoceptml for pftsiaRe GOING and RETURNING only
on SPECIAL TRAIN on day of Exournion. lUgnace will not be checked.
CUANCE TO VISIT ROCK CITY.
Children, between 6 and 12 yeara of age, half fare.
that we sell for less money
and make
Fare to Fare to Olean
Train Leaves. Warren or Bradford
and return, aud return.
Warren 10 10 am 1 00
Ntrutbera 10.14 " 1 00
Glade 10.17 " l 00
Kinzua 10 35 " 1 00
Corydon 10 51 " 1 00
Olean Ar.12 10 prn
Bradford Ar.12,10 "
all