-ST REPUBLICAN. IOITOH 4 PHOPKItTOK. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1914 1914 MAY 1914 S M T W 1 T F S I I j I I II 12 1 iO 111215141516 1718ii92021?22S feli25!2627j2829gi Announcement. STATK BKNATK. We are authorized lo announce Hon Josnh Howard of Emporium. Cameron oountv, u a candidate for State Senate lor the 26tb dlntrict comprising the countien, Cameron, Clarion, Clinton, Elk and For eat, auhject to lue decinlno of the Re publican voters at the primary election, may in, i;h. asskmbly. El). RKrriiLicAN:-At the ursent ao- liciiatlon of friend throughout the county, I have consented to aain be a candidate lor the Kepublican nomina lion for Aaaembly from Korest.County at me rrimaries, May i, inn. A. K. Mkchlino. Clarington, Pa., March 1, 11114. California appeara to be perfectly willing to let Japan maintain ao exhibit at Ibe Panama-Pacific Exposition. Other wise, however, ahe wants the littleyellow cutset to keep off the gra. Sknator Pknrosb ought not even to liltit that Senator Reed abould accompany the troops to war. Senator Reed'a voloe in needed to arouse Ibe multitudes to frei r.iea of palrotism. St Louis Ulobe Democrat. Aa will be noted by reference to the proper place in tbia issue, Hon. Josbiab Howard, of Emporium, Cameron o mnly, ia announced as candidate for State Senator from this district, comprising Ibe counties of Cameron, Clarion, Clinton, Elk and Forest. Mr. Howard's is tbe only name that will appear on tbe Re publican ballot at tbe M ay primaries, and In all humau probability be will be the candidate of tbe party at tbe November election. Thus it goes without saying that Ibe party will bave one of tbe pre eminently able men of tbe district around wbicb it can rally. Mr. Howard is one of tbe first rank business meu of bia county, clean and courageous in bis every act, and a man who is held in highest es teem in the com muni ty in wbicb practi cally all bis mature life bas been spent. Hia large experience aa a member for ten years of tbe lower bouse of the legislature would make bim an Ideal and influential representative In tbe Senate. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope spent tbe week visiting frienda at Frewsbnrg, N. Y. Win, Barrett attended court in Tio nesta during.tbe week. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Kincb and chil dren, Ora and Amy, drove to Clarion county Sunday In their car and spent a few hours with Mrs. Kincb' mother. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Simpson were Tionesta vialtora Sunday, driving over In their car. Robert Proudtit left Saturday for 8ar geantto pack bin household goods and bring hia wife and baby to town. Tbeir goods will follow in tbe near future. Tbe high school base ball team went to Nebraska Saturday afternoon, being driven down by Ora Kincb and J. K. Ray in their cars, and played a game with tbe Nebraska boys. Tbe music recital given In tbe school bouse Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. F. Jones' pupila was well attended and II apeak words of commendation. A ailver offering of $16.20 was taken, wbicb will be added to the fund being raised to pay for tbe high school piano. The fol lowing pupils from Kellettville appeared on the program: Amy Kincb, James Flyou, Ethel Rich, Addelade Watson, Josephine Smith, Annie Johnson, Mar jorie Nasb. Those from out of town taking part on tbe program were: Ednab Davis, Bassie Llttleneld, Mary Keed, Eduttli Desbner, Francea Blauser, Katb erine Walters, Flossie Heasley, Clare Smith and Adeline Campbell. Olbei members of tbe classea took part in the aongs. James Flynn, who baa been pupil of Mrs. Jones, practically all bia life, beld a prominent place on tbe pro gram, appearing in five different mem bers. His rendition of tbe Alpine Storm reflected credit on both pupil and teacher. Another number wbicb received favora ble comment was tbe March by Flossie Heasley, who waa ao email aba could not reach tbe pedals, but played ber piece like a veteran. In fact there waa not a failureontbe list, and Mra. Jonea waa Justly proud of ber pnpila' work. DauphineSmallenberger, having closed ber school at Rimeraburg, ia at bome at tbe parsonage wilb ber parent for tbe aommer vacation. Among tbe 24 pupila from Kel'eltvilla and Maybur: wbo took the examination fur entrance to bigb school, beld here Saturday, H reached tbe pawing mark. Dorothy Sbuok ol Whig Hill visit over Sunday with ber siklera, Mra. juy IJunter and Mrs. Joseph Wulle. Tbe Victor and tbeir teacher, Mia. W. Ii. Watwm, were entertiiued at Uit ir nonage Tuesday evening. A vjiu w H.U of the toys furninhJ lbeluu:b. Edith O ay ley left f ndsy Ivr JKau, vi here hhe will sr.eud a lew tiny U tvm going to West Virginia, ); L w ill spend the summer viio wjiii hr ptrents. Ivsn Carbaugh was home from Oil City and spent several days during the with bis parents, Mr. and Mra. W, ., t'srhangb. The play giveu in the ball Saturday night by the member of tbe blgb school waa a success in every way. Every character fitted their place and lived their part, claiming words of praise from all who heard it. Mrs. .f. Dingle and children, Mr. and Mm, Fiirem fWU and fx.i returned lant wwlc from Cninn City, where they bad fakin the body of the hitHhand and father for h'irlal, sod after disp'iwirtir of the gwt they A oH want to Mk Un them, packed the rest whlcb were shipped to Meadvllle, where Mra. Dingle will make ber borne for tbe present with ber daughter, Mra. Beck. The four younger children will be put In the Odd Fellows' home at Meadvllle. Vivian Is with ber uncle In Ashtabula, Ohio, Tbe Willing Workers and their teach er, Mra. W. E. Carbaugh, were enter tained at tbe home of Mra. Maude Ber lln, Friday evening. Blanche Hendricks left for Reynolds ville, where she will spend lew weeks with ber parenta. Junle Spencer of Buffalo, N. Y., ia In town visiting ber sister, Mra. P. Philips, and other frienda. Summer acbool began Monday with Mra. Maude Berlin aa teacher. Treesa Hendrlckaon la down from Mayburg attending summer school. She ia at borne witb ber sister-in-law, wbo would otherwise be alone during F, V.'a absence, be having left Thursday for Nova Scotia for a month. Mra. Cook moved last week Into tbe vacant bouse next door lo Ibe rooms ahe bas been occupying for tbe past winter, Kate Ouentber baa closed her acbool at Porkey and la buay cleaning bouae at borne. Prof. Terrill of Mayburg bas been In town for tbe past lew daya. Tbe Men'a Adult Bible Class will bold a business meeting in the church Thurs day evening. Mayburg. Some of the people of tbi place enjoy fishing by moonlight. Some of tbe men tried the acbeme few nights ago and seemed to be quite successful, securing 68 fish, and one small boy booked a auck er 16 Incbea long. Rev. Bryan and wife were Warren vis itors Tuesday and Wednesday, and from there they attended the district quarterly meeting of the F. M. cbnrcb at Tionesta tbe latter part of tbe week. F. K. Brown waa in town tbe latter part ol tbe week attending to business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hartman of Henrya Mills visited witb relativea here few daya of tbe past week. Mrs. Falls of Virginia, wbo lor tbe past few weeks bas been visiting wilb ber sla ter, Mra. George Zuber, bas returned to her borne. Many of our people attended tbe must- cale at Kellettville Wednesday evening, They report a good time and congratu late tbe entertainera on tbeir good work. Mr. Lungren and family bave moved to Sheffield where be bas secured em ployment. Stephen Steele and John Davis were Kellettville shoppers Monday evening. Win. Deshner and Cbaa. Gegory are busily engaged lo constucting a bark camp on Logan creek. Orion Miller In back from West Va. Leslie Paul la home from protracted visit with bis grandmother at Cherry Grove, Verne Miller bas been on tbe list but is able to be about again. Tbe Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller baa been aick several daya. Chas. Desbner and family are visiting the former's mother, Mra, Henry Deth- ner, at Cherry Grove for a few days. Misses Belle and Edna Smith visited tbeir parenta Friday and Saturday, re turning to Kellettville tbe latter evening. Mr. and Mra, Wade Simpson of Kel lettville were guests of Mr. and Mra. Tbomas Knight Friday afternoon. Edward Mealv of Beaver Valley visit ed witb relatives bere tbe last of tbe week. Mr. and Mra. Cbaa. Grant and children were called In Meadvllle to attend the funeral ol Ibe infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Storer. Misa Margaret Frampton, who baa taught very successful term of school In Room No. 1 at tbia place, left for ber borne at Rouseville, Pa., Saturday. Mra. Victor Hendrlckaon of Kellettville visited the L. W. Hendrlckaon family Saturday. Returning home abe waa ac companied by ber aister-in-law, Treasa Hendrickson, wbo expects to attend tbe summer school, at Kellettville. Mra. Fred. Bussman, for the past few daya visiting ber sister, Mrs. F.J. Krank ing, left Satuiday to visit other relativea in different localities. Fred. Campbell took three of tbe girls of this place, viz, Cbloe Cook, Adaline Campbell and Hazel Burrows, lo Kellett ville to take tbe examination for entrance into tbe high acbopl this fall. Prof. E. C. Terrill called at Edward Campbell's home Tueaday evening. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Hendrickson and two children, visited Mr. and Mrs, V. Carlson at Phelps, Sunday. Mra. PriBL'llla Schwartz, wbo came to this place Saturday from DuBoia, ex pects to make au extended visit witb ber daughter, Mra. Joiner. A number of people attended tbe play given by tbe high acbool at Kellettville Saturday evening, Wesa White and family, wbo bave re aided near Brookville, have moved into tbe boarding bouse at Pbelps, lately va cated by Mr, and Mra. John Hagerty. Prof. Terrill closed very successful term of acbool Wednesday of last week. Many regretted to see tbe term draw to close. Harry Knight was the guest of Mra. Christina Gregory Sunday afternoon, Porkey. K. L. LittleOeld of Mayburg spent Sun day with his father' family and had fine iime and a good dinner. He rode up on Ibe motor cycle with Fred Cauipbell and look bis bicycle back witb biui. Mim Lottie Liltleuel'i went to Sliel beid Kotuaday to kpeud a lew day with Ler brother Jauue. Mr. "J Mr. K. T. JJuwoey took pleiuMtut drive with the Blum trotler feiuidiiy eveuiog up lue feuiebiguway. Axide ttoiu the rough p)aiu bulweeu M iu mUir Mud Y dilute it vw lioe drive, ). W, .UiitUilitild wuut lv Mtecbeld iur 6v U) buy a mi but Iwhtrfi lo tiud the MtUit. j Wit. iv.ur gttve a rottilal Ml KolloUv ille I t lviiy miiO lo uf our young w uKi(t Hit' pioverit, M Otf. few fsiUiil.i;l m.l irl im r ma Hmm- i ley, v) tt.rw tiiMt till tiie pupil j did ft A U vMut )iutik iu vurdH of pr trf I !. .!,", Bi,0 t taupe ; Ibi will M lv t.itvy i-J iv U.iur ; work, itttti,Ari H.n u Miitiue u.Ur.ur perfect. Marian Rupert t ii K v .tff .v lv take in the rw-ital -J i vw Sunday lo visit friend In U.wt (,.. 'I be old stork did a bo,. tu ', H'e towubhip lt k, f. t.n ' - - the J. W, Dunkle family here a fine girl John Jackson, at Sberilf, also a fine girl and Mr. Maya at Cooper Tract pair ol bablea. This was pretly good lor one week and all concerned are doing well. Miss Emma Whitohill is planning visit to friends In Franklin for a few weeka, beginning next week. Mias Beesie Littletield returned from Kellettville Saturday, having made some visits since tbe recital. Vivian Brennan spent Sunday with hia parents at Minister. The Salmon Creek Lumber Co. are grading a switch up Wildcat run and we hear they will move tbe camp trout the bill lo tbia location, which means that we will bave more people in this valley and more school children next term. This camp is half way between Minister and Porkey and Is a good location. Tbe Sberilf school gave a picnio to its friends and patrons on Saturday and there was a good attendance and every body bad a good time. Sam Oberinan wbo lives in Titusville and sells goods to most of tbe people in ibis pari, was In vited but did not partake ol the festivities aa be was not so well dressed aa be thought he ought to be. Many men in these parts are invited to picnics, cburcb and Sunday School, and are told to come aa they are, as we do not Judge a man by the outside here. Vernita Rupert and tbe Heasley girls were present and en- Joyed IU Vernita had the camera along On Sunday several young ladles from Sheriff, Wellers and Cozy Nook were down and went on the rocka lor arbutus, wbicb growa on the bills bere. They got a nice lot of it and left a lot at tbe Rupert boine, having forgotten it. Stephen Steele and James Babh Sr were up from Mayburg Sunday for a drive with Steele's line piece of horse flesh. Geo. and Elva Blum speut Sunday at borne and had a line borne dinner and got acquainted with ibe family. the attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was i M in all, being all present uiu lour oi tne numnor enrolled. A special train went to Sheffield Satur day evening lo lake Mr. Everell Collins out to make the evening train, and those wbo did nol know Its mission thouubt someone bad got hurt and this train waa taking ttiem out I he real cause of the extra was learned later. It looks bad for the future of Forest county as far as booze goes, hut we ran go out and load np in Warren county and bring enough in to p illule the w hole countryside. We ought to bave guardians appointed lo look alter us for we don't seem to realize that this will nut us out of our jooa it we (ion I quit It. Base Ball. The Kellettville Outlaws defeated the Nebraska Boy Scouts at Nebraska, Sat urday, by a acore ol 12 to 10. Score by innings: Kellettville 0 1 0 2 2 4 1 2 0-12 Nebraska 6 1 0002 1 00-10 Katteries-Kor Kellettville. I). Detar and C. Wa'son; for Nel. ranks, McMillan and C. Hunter. Umpire-Cook. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Mrs, vernal) Sbewman. Millwaukie. Ore. (new.) Mra. Clara B. Shntts. Leeper, Pa. Perry McCalmont. President, Pa. Walter Sibble. Franklin, Pa. Emerson F. Klfer, Mayburg, Pa, (new.) Edgar Smith, Newinansville, Pa. (new.) 8. E. Church. Kaat Hickory, Pa. W. P. Crouch. East Hickory, Pa. Mra. R. A. Portertield. Lawrenceville. Illinois. Dr. C. Y. Detar, Kellettville, Pa. 8100 KKWAttl), SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleaded to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon tbe blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying tbe foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN EY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the bent. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Company, Tionesta, Pa. Dreer'a and Burpee's garden seeds; onion sets; early seed potatoes; pansy plants, new varieties; flowering and dec orative bouse plants; all kinds of vege table planta in season for planting, ady Chamberlain's Liniment. This preparation is intended especially for rueuinaiis ii, lame hack, sprains and like ailments. It is a favorite witb people wbo are well acquainted with its p!endid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabasb, lnd says of it, "I bave found Chamber lain's Liniment the best thing for lame back and sprains I bave ever used. It works like a charm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of my family as well a" myself for -upward of twenty years." 25 and 50 ceut bottles. For sale by all dealers. ! city 1 ! Fruil Slore 1 H. I. Cohen, Proprietor. t Always Eeady X To supply your wants ia anything III U1C Fruit and Vegetable Line. Wo bueu btock ever kept ia Tio liuaU betore. Our reputation already extends tu Ail ptti lb of the County, and all btcwuht wt ktep the freshest, the JUtrgcht aud the JUtht btock. Come and See. Yvii ure bound to be more tU.iu jili.ui.cd. 'J v iJoors Above Hotel Wca- VOfj ) iOl.t:lit,l. t X ! Whooping Cough. , "About a year ago my three boy bad bnoDlim co imh and I found Chamber- lain'a Cuugb Remedy the only one that would relieve tbeir coughing and whoop Ing spells. I continued this Ireatmen and wascurprlaed to find that it cured the disease in very short time," wrllea Mra. Archie Dairy mple, Crooksvllle, Ohio. For aale by all dealera. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow Ing accounts have been filed in my olllce and will be presented at tbe next term of Court, beginning on the t hird Monday of May, 1UI4. for confirmation : Final accouutof J. C. Bowman, Guar dian of Mabel R, Millard W. and Zorab Vandermark, minor children of Simeon Vandermark deceased. Final account of L. C. Austin, Guar dian of John I). Austin, minor child of w. j. Austin, late of Jenka township, forest county, deceased. First and final account of James O. Carson and C. A. Randall, Executors of the estate of William Hood, late of Tio nesta township, Forest county, deceased, 8. R. MAXWELL. Clerk of Orphans' Court. J'toneata, Pa., April 20, 11)14. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Plea and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has tvaued his pre cept tor holding a Court of Common Pleaa, Quarter (Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tioiumfa, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of May, being the IStb day of May, 1914. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Poace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu thoir proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against-the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that tuey may ue men and there to prosecute agaiiiHt them as shall be just. Giveu un der my band and seal this 20tb day of April, A. 1). 1!U4. w. li. HOOD, iL.a.j Sheriff. TllIAIi LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Cou rt of Coin mou Pleas of Forest Cou n ty, fennsvivaniH, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 11)14: 1, lewls rl. Brennan vs. T. D. Collin. F. X. Kreltler, F. K. Brown, No, fi. September term, 1913. Summons in trespass. 2. Alfred Nperry. surviving partner of J. R. 0good A Company va. J. D. Wiles, no, , November term, VJli. Summons in assumpsit. ,. r . it. L,anson va. r lora Landers. Ella Walters, Euretta Sproull, No. 9, September term, 11)13. Summons in ejectment. 4. warren Cam vs. frank K. Brown. No. 18, February term, 1!14. Summons in trespass. 5 I.Ida M. Carnahan va. George H. Lowe, No. 4(1, September term, 1013. Summons in replevin. 6. George II. Lowe v. James M. Cowan, No. 7, May term, 1014. Appeal from J. r. 7. Arthur Johnson vs. T. D. Collins. No. 82, February term, 1014. Summona in assumpsit. Attest, S. R. M AX WELL, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 20, 1014. Legal Notice. No. 2, May Term. 1013. Forest County Coinmnu Pleas. Silting in Equity. Marion L. Gerow, Plaintiff, va. Katharine Fitzgerald, widow, John C, Fitzgerald, Mary J. Manioas, intermar ried witb Charles E. Maurnss, Agma M unlock, Intermarried with William Murdock, Dora Sigman, intermarried witb Valentine Sigman, Henry Fitzger ald, Ellen McCaffrey, intermarried witb John McCatirey, Maugie Qiltinan, inter married with G. H.Uiitinau, Alice Fits gerald. Hannah Kahey, Intermarried with John Fabey, heirs at law of James Fitz gerald, deceased, the following minors, children of Ellen McCaffrey, now de ceased, Tbomaa McCaffrey, Mary Mc Caffrey, and tbe lollowing minors, chil dren of Maggie Giltinan, now deceased, Agnes Giltinan, Tbomaa Willaim Gilti nan, Defendants. To the above named, Plaintiff and De fendants: Notice is hereby given, that I as Mas tor appointed by decree of the honorable court on February ltitb, 1014, to divide and partition tbe land deajribed in tbe plaintiff's bill and to make appraisement thereof, did go upon the Raid land and view the same on April IStb, 1014, and I do hereby give notice that I could not divide the said land without prejudice to or spoiling tbe aame In tbe proportion or parts as the parties were entitled to, and I did on said date, April 18tb, 1014, value and appraise tbe said land at the price or sum of Sixteen Hunrded and Fifty Dollars. You are hereby notified and I hereby enter a rule upon you to accept or refuse tbe same at Ibe appraisement by either notice lo me or hv sealed bids ou or be fore June loth, MI4, said bids to be hand ed to me or mailed lo my address at Tionesta, Pennsylvania A. C. BROWN, Eso. , Master. True Value. B & B 7Vu Taint.. new blouses priced low Dozens of new models reflect" Ing the latest Parisian style ideas suitable for all occasions and priced lower than you would expect for such exclusive style merit and quality. Crepe Blouse made with rag Ian sleeves and finished with white collar and cuffs large pearl buttons Maize and Flesh, $l.oo. Voile Blouse collar, vest and cuffs embroidered in blue, long shoulder, three-quarter length tleeves, collar and sleeves lace trimmed, Sj.oo. New Blouse of fine voile sur. plice front, daintily embroidered and lace edinjj sunburst collar, three-quarter U-nth sleeves with pleating to match, collar, $i.go. Silk Crepe de Chine Blouse ration shoulder yoke back, lew collar, long uleeves, finished with black ril)l)0 and tailored buttons, $4 fl. Boggs&Buhl. h-i I f SSUHGH, PA. I Right down to the last drop in the bucket tFPA REPRESENTS 65 Years of Quality 65 Years of Durability 65 Years Unsurpassed G. W. ROBINSON & SON For a Torpid Liver. ''I bave used Chamberlain's Tableta off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of being In dis ordered condition. They bave alwaya acted quickly and given me tbe desired relief," writea Mrs. F, H.Trubus, Spring ville, N. Y. For aale by all dealera. iF.R.Lanson!! Still On Deck. SELLS j Olcomargarcno Buster Brown Shoes, General Merchandise. Nearly Everything You Need. t ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, WallPaper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. ran p i i FOLLOW THE CROWDS Everybody Is Buying Their New Spring Suits Here Men's Suits Nobby and stylish Men and Young Men's New Spring Suits in all the latest novelties, including blue serge and brown or blue fancy worsteds. $20.00 to $25.00 Suits at $14.60 $16.60 to $20.00 Suits at $11.98 $13.60 to $16.60 Suits at $9.98 Women's Suits All the latest shades, including tango, Copenhagen, royal, navy, tan and stylish plain and fancy suits, latest and most exquisite novelties in wanted styles. $20.00 to $30.00 Ladies' Suits at $14.60 $14.60 to $18.00 Ladies' Suits at $9.98 $10.00 to $15.00 Junior Suits at $7.98 New Coats Latest novelties in new and stylish spritig coats $4.98, $6.98, $7.98 Monarch Clothing Company, THEW1Mj!WJ"SES that MIS SON HAS A BAM ACCOUNT This would be a more prosperous community if every father in it would say to his boy: "Son, start a bank account this very week and every dollar you save and put in the bank I'll give you another dollar to put in the bank with it" and if everybody had sense enough to do it. The "prudent" young man who banks his money becomes a prosperous man. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 100,000. Do your banking with us. d. TtDT' POtlf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Tt JCl vvCi-l u. Forest County National Bank, TIOXF.STA, l'A. The StudebLker A Very High Class AUTOMOBILE Four and Six The Sedan, The Landau Roadster, and Studebaker Fully Equipped, Best Material, Studebaker Car. Address, J W REIGEL, Agent for Forest County, Marienville,Pa. Call over the Farmers' Telephone, Leeper Central. Either will bring a prompt response. Don't buy till you have seen the Studebaker. Paper Towel 1800 Towels, Sanitary with White Towel Rack, Ellsworth H. Hults, Jr., Subscribe for the Republican This Year. $1. All the News. THE SALE OF mi IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS. At a Mod erate Price. Cylinder Cars. the Delivery Car. and Handsomest in Finish, that's the Rolls 12 Rolls Paper Drinking Cups 1000 Cups for $2.75 Enameled ! Automatic Holders ! Leased for $2.00. 25 N-Sixth St., Phila., Pa. mm Stylish Dresses -- , Alt late and novel materials in fine high class -dresses. Most exquisite styles. These dresses are wonder ful values and wonderful beauties. $20.00 Dresses sold at $9.98 ' $14.60 Dresses sold at $7.98 $12.00 Dresses sold at $6.98 $10.00 Dresses sold at $4.98 $ 6.00 Dresses sold at $2.98 $ 3.00 Dresses sold at $1.98 $ 1.60 Dresses sold at 98c $ 1.25 House Dresses sold at. 98c Girls' Dresses Largest and best assortment of Girls' White and Colored Dresses in Oil City, 49c, 98c, $1.98 Men's Hats $3.00 Hats $1.60 $2.00 Hats $1.00 New Straw Hats now ready. Oil City, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers