.PUBLICAN.
fcK, - tOITOH 4 PKOmtlTOa.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914
KEFUBLICAX TICKET.
NTATK.
U. S. Senator Bole Penroar,
(rot'cmor Martin Q. Brumbaugh.
Lieut. Governor-Prank B. McClain.
Sec'j Internal Affairt-Btary Hourk.
Oonrjress-at-Lartje-'T. 8. Crago, M. H.
Garland, D. K. L.fean, J. K. K.Scot I
DISTRICT.
Cangretm Samuel II. Miller.
Slat e Senator-Jnatab Howard.
COINTY.
Auembtyk. R. Mechling.
NON-PARTISAK.
Supreme Court -Robert 8. Krazer, George
Svperio r Court - Frank M . T re x ler, J a m ea
Result Of The Primary Elections.
Not only in Forest county, but through
out the whole elate as well, the vote at
the primaries was exceedingly light,
allowing that unless some abarp local
contest is on the voters rare little about
the preliminary contests and will not
take the trouble to go to the polls, even
though tbey have chance to assist di
rectly in the choice of candidates for
Governor, Senator and other high alate
ollicea. In Forest couuty far lesa than
half the legally qualified voters attended
the primaries, and this percentage bolda
Kood in practically ail of the other coun
ties in the state. If this is the case in so
important a contest as waa just closed,
when so many large offices are to be
filled and at the first trial of stale-wide
primaries, what will it be in an off year?
Another thing that ia made apparent is
the fact there ia a mighty slim chance for
the success of a caodldate outside the
large cities or the heavy centera of popu
lation, where it la easier to get out the
votera and center ibsm oo a particular
candidate. Nevertheless the state-wide
primaries are here, and probably to stay,
t least until a more popular method ia
found and given trial, and so it ueeds
be that all shall take their medicine and
look pleasant. Likewise tl.e honorable
thing for a voter to do is to loyally sup
port the nominees of the party in whose
primariea be participated, otherwise par
ties and principles might aa well be cast
aside and the whole thing thrown wide
open without bead or tail to direct.
OFFICIAL VOTB OF FORKST COUNTY.
Senator Republican, Dimmick 131,
renroseS4; Democrat, Palmer Hi), Budd
10; Washington, Pinchot 25; Prohibition,
Larkio 21; Socialist, Whiteside 7. Governor-Rep.,
Brumbaugh 138, Caufflel 40,
Riller 9, Wood 26; Dem., McCormick
110, Ryan 21; Wash., Bruinm 7, Lewis
II; Pro., Stevenson 13; Soc., Allen 7.
Lieutenant Governor Rep., McClain 87,
Powell 75; Dem., Creasy 129, Jenkins 41;
Wash., Smith 23; Pro., Whalen 23; Soo.,
Shollar 7. Secretary Internal Affaire
Rep., Uouctt 186; Dem., McNair 18,
Mechling 95, Rowley 38; Wash., Lewis
22; Pro., 8raith 24; Soc., Ringler 7. Coo-gress-at-Large-Rep.,
Ainey 86, Crago 71,
Dlght 102, Garland 65, Lafean 40, Logan
81, Robinson 53, Scott 41, Stoner 37, War
ren fill; Dem., Bright 48, Calon 50; Clark
38, Crilly 23, Crosby 81, Mejers 19, Pow
era .12, Selbert 44, Shirley 82, Shull 15,
Taylor 4(i; Wash., Mitchell 20, Rupley
19, Walters 19, Watson 22; Pro., Hart 19,
Patton 19, Pike 21, Smith 18; Soc, Congh
lin 6, Ilaydon 6, King7,Sebl6. Supreme
Court Non partisan, Bonner 31, Eudlich
59, Frailer 43, Kintner 13, Kunkel 45,
Robinson 21, Walling 161, Wilbelm 16.
Superior Court Non-Partisan, Clark 49,
Fuller 37, Pralher 170.1'rexler 120. Con
gressRep., Miller 182; Dem., Mclntyre
32, Taggart 101; Wash., Hulings 28; Pro.,
Ferguson 22; Soo., McKay 7. Stale Sen
ateRep., Howard 166; Dem., Hindman
127, McCarthy 26; Wash., Newburg 21;
Soc, Relcuert 5. Assembly Mechling,
Rep., 176; Watson, Dem., 125. Watson
also secures Washington and Prohibition
nominations for Assembly.
Mediation has given the president a
chance to attend to the pie counter. The
appointment of 169 postmasters in one
day was no small achievement.
Thb Punxsntawney Spirit, which ear
nestly supported Mr. Dimmick in the re
cent primary campaign baa this to say:
"The statement of J. Benjamin Dimmick
to the effect that his declaration that Pen
rose bad become a moral issue, publicly
eliminated the possibility of his support
of Penrose in the event of defeat, is a
trifle ambiguous. Participation in tbe
primaries is presumed to carry with it
tbe obligation to support tbe winner.
And this obligation has always been re
garded as particularly binding upon tbe
candidates themselves. Mr. Dimmick
does not say be will support any other
candidate for Senator, and tbe probability
la he will decline to take a stand for any
candidate." In another item tbe Spirit
also remarks, very consistently, that
"The Republican party has nominated its
candidates after a primary election that
was open to all, and tbe thing for Re
publicans to do is to forget all factional
feeling and prejudices and line up for the
ticket."
Kellettville.
George Slocum of Salem, Ohio, spent
the past week with the family of his
father-in-law, U. B. Watson.
Tbe Misses Olive Wolfe, Rachel Hun
ter, Julia Lohuieyer and Kathleen
Daubeospeck went to Tionesta Monday
evening, took In the circus, stayed over
uight with friends and returned on the
uiorniug train Tuesday.
Harry Watson waa up from Tionesta
'luesday, bringing several of our voters
home for the primaries.
Mrs. Slarnor of lilue Jay ('snip, and
Mrs. StsrHinere of Erie, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hopkins, Weduesdsy.
Mrs. W. A. Kincb was called to Corry
during the week to attend the funeral of
her hrotber-io-law.
Wade Simpson and Robert Proudtit
drove to Vowiuckel iu the former's car,
bundsy.
Mrs. Mark Wilson and son William
are down from North Warren thia week,
keeping bouse for Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Watson, who are in Erie.
The temperance evening at the hall
drew a good and appreciative audience.
The liberal collection given shows the
interest that waa taken in tbe work,
fllll.
Mr, aod Mrs, F. J. Henderson and
Mrs. Maude Berlin spent Saturday in
Warren. Mr, Henderam's family drove
to East Hickory Sunday and spent tbe
day with bia father.
Dr. C. Y. Detar'a family visited frienda
in Shlppenaville, Sunday.
The Misses Ethel Rich, Valrie Day,
Alma Mattbewa and Amy Kincb, and
Messrs, Roland Carbaugh, Carroll Berlin
and Dewey Delar joined aome friends
from Mayburg at Hermit Springs, Sun
day. Rev, Henry Smallenberger waa in
Emleoton several days during the week
aa delegate to the district convention of
tbe Epworth League.
On account of a wreck at Blue Jay the
passenger train waa delayed several
hours Saturday evening.
Mrs. W. J. Jones, president of the W.
C, T. U., was uot expected at tbe meeting
Saturday evening, as she waa at Porkey
leaching that day. But abe appeared as
the entertainment wss starting, aaylng
(bat the train waa wrecked and abe had
walked.
Mra. R. W. Whltebill has been on the
sick list for tbe past few daya,
F. V. Hendricksoo is expected borne
from Nova Scotia in a few daya.
Tbe men's class in tbe M. E. Sunday
school have announced tbat tbey will en
tertain tbe ladiea June 5tb.
Lloyd Price ia home from Pittsburgh,
where be baa been confined at tbe hospi
tal on account of an injury wblcb cost
him the sight of one eye. It waa thought
be might lose both eyes, but tbe other is
improving.
Mra. Charles Price came home from
Erie the first of tbe week. She reports
her mother much improved.
Evelyn Fitzgerald ia visiting her
cousin, Mra. Harry Wilson.
Cbas, Daubenspeck, Willis Dunkle,
Paul Daubenspeck and Mr. Reed drove
to Tionesta Monday evening and took In
tbe circus.
Mra, Blyler aod daughter of Tylers
burg visited tbe former's son, James
Blyler, Sunday.
Truman Daubenspeck and Gordon
Kllnestiver have proved themselves mat
ters in the art of fisblng. On Saturday
Gordon caught 40 and Truman 36.
Mr. aud Mra. John Blum visited friends
I Endeavor, Sunday.
E. E. Daubenspeck and aon Cbarlea
were business visitors in Tionesta Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. B. Dotterrer bsd a message
Monday saying ber fsther bsd died Sun
day night at Sblppensville. She went to
tbat place Monday evening.
Tbe Kellettville Outlaws added another
victory to their long string Saturday
when tbey defeated tbe Nebraska Boy
Scouts in came of baseball, Tbe final
score waa 6-0. The game waa leatured
by the fine pitching nf Watson, who did
not allow bit. Score by Inning:
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Kellettville 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 -6
Batteries: For Nebraska, HcMlllen
and Hunter; for Kellettville, D. Detar
and C. Watson. Umpire, 8artz.
Porkey.
Word waa received here on Saturday
aaying tbat Claude Littlefield was suffer
ing with appendicitia and bia mother and
slater, Mra. J. W. Littlefield and Miss
Bessie, went to bis borne at Barnes. We
bear tbat be was taken to tbe Emergency
hospital on Sunday for an operation, Hia
many friends are anxious to hear a favor
able report from that institution.
Mrs. Geo. Shay and Mrs. Wm. Shay re
turned from Stockton, N. Y., Saturday
and were on the train tbat got "bung up"
near Blue Jay.
Several young men from Blue Jay
came down Saturday evening fur ice
cream at Minister and walked back. Tbe
Ice cream was on tbe train and came
about 6 p. ni making the festivities late.
E. L. Littlefield waa up from Mayburg,
Sunday, calling on friends in the village,
Mr. Wolf and wife, who kept tbe board
ing bouse at Pbellps last winter, were
visitors with tbe Blum family here Sun
day. Tbey drove from their home in
Clarion county to Warren to take a girl
to the hospital, and on tbe return trip
stopped over to visit here.
J. B. McCaulley of Sheriff, who has
been ailing for aome time, waa taken to
tbe Emergency hospital at Warren Sun
day and will remain in tbat institution
for treatment of a kidney trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Downey returned
from Tionesta' court Saturday morning
and speak well of tbe town. Mrs. Downey
waa left to enjoy herself in Tionesta as
Mr, Downey waa drawn on the Strain
jury and they were not permitted to talk
together, but tbe lady became acquainted
with some lady pstrons of ber hotel and
met old acqualntancea and passed tbe
time quite well.
O. E. Rupert and daughter Lois re
turned from court Friday morning, hav
ing spent a couple ol daya at the county
seal tbe guests ot H. H. Donley at tbat
place. 1 hey had a fine visit and like tbe
place very much.
Miss Ruth Lindsey of Cozy Nook spent
Sunday with friends at this place and at
tended the circus at Sheffield Monday.
Mr. at.d Mra. Geo. Blum went to Ger
man Hill Sunday to visit Mr. Blum's
parents.
A party of young people from down the
creek spent Sunday at Hermit Spring,
going up in rlga and no doubt had a
fine time at this beautiful place.
Tbe Rupert family took their Sunday
dinner on lbs rocks north of Ibis place,
wbioh is high up and has good pure air
with a nice view of tbe surrounding
country.
A new dwelling house has been built
by tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co. near
tbe depot at Porkey, and four more will
be erected on tbe ball ground in tbe uear
future.
Tbe Tionesta Valley Chemical Co. are
preparing to drill some gas wells on lot
5282. and have stsrted to haul tbe rig
stuff to tbe location. The wells now lo
cated are south of the Wray wells owued
by J. J. Haigbt.
Marian Rupert spent Saturday and Sun
day with the Barber family at Henrys
Mill, and went to the circus at Sheffield
on Monday.
Rev. Smallenberger preached at tbe
Methodist church at Minister Tuesday
evening and will give another service
next Tuesday remaining for the picnic on
Wednesday next.
9IOO RKWAKII, IH.
The readers of this paper will be
p leaned to leai n that thore is at least one
dreaded disease that scionoe has been
able to cure in all 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 conxtitutioiiHl treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cute is taken in
ternally, acting direUly apon the blood
and mucous eurt'are of the system, there
by doKtroying the foundation of th 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 cfe CO.,
Xolbdo, Ohio.
Sold by Erufcgists, 7i'..
Hall s family pills are the best.
Mayburg.
Now tbat tbe weather ia fit for garden
ing tbe plowman baa been kept busy tbe
past week. Elva Kifer came down from
Wbig Hill Tuesday and by Friday be had
plowed 24 gardeus. Pretty good for three
daya, as some ol them were large patohea,
but Elva is a bustler. He ia now hauling
lumber up Logan creek for a new oil rig
Lafayette Littlefisld ia taking the timbers
out for tbe rig.
Cbarlea Desbner and family returned
Saturday from a visit to bis mother at
Cherry Grove, and be la again at work
running the engine that baula tbe gravel
for tbe chemical plant at Klngsley.
Messrs. Sheldon Paul, Ed. Grsnt, Geo.
Shepard, Ed Kavborn and Tony Cauito
drove to Sheffield recently In the former's
car. Tbey enjoyed tbe trip if tbey did
have to push the machine through the
mnd on tbe bills.
Mrs. Chas. Deshner and two children
drove down from Cherry Grove and spent
Sunday of last week with frienda here.
Henfried Hendricksoo nf Yonngsville
made a business trip to Kellettville last
week and returning stopped a short time
with bis parents here. He staled that,
while coming down stairs Sunday, bia
wile made a misstep and fell, breaking
tbe large bone of ber right arm above tbe
wrist. Sbe bsd ber daughter in her arms
when she fell but lbs child waa only
slightly bruised.
Eunice and Anna Shepard were Kel
lettville shoppers a day last week.
Sheldon Paul and family visited rela
tives at East H ickory Sunday of last week,
driving over in tbelr car.
Mrs. Alfred Carlson called on the L.W,
Hendriclrson family last Sunday.
Mra. Wade Simpson of Kellettville
called on Mra. Thomas Knight one day
last week. Mra. Knight la on the atck
list.
Mr. Carroll and family were out for a
drive Sunday afternoon in tbeir recently
purchased new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deshner and two
daughters returned Friday from a week'a
visit with the lalter's parenta at Beaver
Valley. Mr. Ddsbner also at ended court
as a juror a few days the first of tbe week.
tie is now again at wora at tue OLemicai
plant.
R. E. Dally and family returned last
week from an extended visit, and have
tbeir household goods packed preparatory
to temoval to a farm near Jamestown, N.
Y.
Oo account of a portion of the Sheffield
mill abutting down, thus throwing a
number of men out ol employment,
Cbas. Britton of Tiona, aod Frank Gor
ton of Clarendon have fatten posltiona on
tbe mill here. Mr. Gorton was a former
resident of tbla place and we welcome
blm to citizenship again.
Rev. U. S. Bryan ia making prepara
tions for erecting a uew wire fence about
tbe parsonage and church properly.
Henry Walters was a Tionesta visitor
Wednesday.
Forest fires were raging down near
Hunter camp last week.
James Huling of Tionesta is again at
work in this place after being absent for
aome limn.
Lester Knight, wbo baa been engaged
on the P. R. R. for some time, la work
ing here now.
Charley, soo of Mr. aod Mrs. Frank
Burrows, fell in a faint one day last week
just in Iron' of tbe passenger train, but
fortunately for bim the train was not
moving at tbe moment, and George Shep
ard discovered htm when be fell and car
ried blm to hia parents. -
Tbe S. A T. passenger train has been
Improved of late with a new water tank
and sanitary drinking cupa.
Wayne Thrush went to Brookville
Friday.
Lee Dunkle visited bis parents at Reno
tbe latter part of the week.
James Brown, Jr., went to Kellettville
Saturday and bad bia tonsils removed by
Dr. Detar.
TheMisies Helen and Florence Paul
of Newtown visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Tressa Hendricksoo visited ber parents
here Saturday. Her brosber Ernest ac
companied ber to Kellettville in tbe eve
ning and returned Sunday morning.
Cooksburg.
Tbe ice cream social held at tbe home
cf Mrs. Jas. Mac A boy last Friday mgbt.
was quite well attended. Tbe benefits
derived were about ten dollars.
Howard Cook waa Clarion visitor
last week.
John Colbepp, wbo spent tbe winter in
Brookville, has moved bia family back
here. He will be employed oy A. W
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin of Clariou
visited tbe lattter'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Braden, over Sabbatb. '
Tbe well drilled in Dear Maple creek
by tbe Greenwood Oil and Gas Co, proved
to be a bummer, producing about 600,000
oubic feet of gas per day.
Brady A Son of Brookville are em
ployed at tbe borne of Mra. Rebecca
Cook, aa sn is uavlng a lot of repairing
done about her bouse.
Henry Beers purchased fine buggy
recently.
A number of our people attended court
at Tionesta last week, aa quite a lot of
tbe men were called aa Jurors.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Cook, who have been
in Clarion for some time, as Mr. Cook
waa taking medical treatment, have re
turned borne. We are glad to aay tbat
Mr. Cook a health la much improved.
Frank Irwio spent a few daya with bia
mother at Kane last week.
Quite a lot of men are employed on the
roads now in this vicinity, under tbe su
pervision nf 8. H. Cook.
Mr. Hensil, who is employed as driller
for Joe Keverline, baa moved bia family
in the house owned by Mrs. Sillinger.
The base ball stara of North Pine Grove
are planning for two gamea on Memorial
Day. Every one should turn out and see
a fast game.
J. E ChitiBter visited bia aon, Rev, E.
W. Cbitister, at Bellvoe, the latter part
of tbe week.
A. Cook's Sons Company are making
many improvements this spring,
We understand tbat Robert Welch,
manager of tbe company store, expects
to move here soon.
Mary Arnold of Clarion was the guest
of Leona Cook, recently.
J. B. Slocum was a Tionesta visitor last
week.
A groat many of our people attended
the ice cream social at George Deuiund's.
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Relgel visited at
the home of John McKlnney of Slgel last
Sabbatb.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Braden of Glaring
ton passed through our town iu their
autoSahhstb afternoon. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Henry.
Susie Black nf North Pine Grove Is
employed at the borne of Robert Mao
Beth. A. Cook's Sons Co. have placed sewers
in the farming land along the river here
in order to gel it drained.
Wade Simpson of Kellettville, demon
strator for the Melz motor car, was a
Imsiiiess visitor here last week. Mr.
Proudtit was with bim.
James Itarlett ol Kane was looking
after aome oil leases in this vicinity this
week.
Mr. Cbitister and Mrs. Irwin have
been elected delegates to the Sunday
school convention to be held at Claring-
ton, June 2d and 3d.
Mr. Hess, a traveling salesman of
Clarion, was a busiuesa caller here last
Thursday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. MacBelb'a
health ia improving rapidly.
Whooping Cough.
"About a year ago my three boys had
whooping cough and I found Chamber
sin's Cough Remedy the only one tbat
would relieve their coughing and whoop
ing spells. I continued this treatment
and was surprised to find that it cured
the disease iu a very short time," writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
SubacriptloD renewala are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
W. A. Ekls, Clarlngton, Pa.
M. L. Welkal, West Hickory, Pa.
W. L. Patterson, Clarendon, Pa.
Arthur Stronp, Pacific, Mo.
Daily Thought.
But hope w ill make thee young, for
Hope and Youth are children ot one
mother, even Love. Shelley.
Notice To Contractors.
Tbe Klngsley Township School Board
will receive sealed bida for the building
of an addition on Ibe Mayburg school
bouae. Plana and speolHcailoTa can be
seen at tbe office of tbe secretary at Kel
lettville, Pa. Bida to be opened Juno 2,
1914, at 9 o'clock a. ni. tbe boanl re
serves tbe right to reject any or all bida.
2l Lkon Watson, Secretary,
Legal Notice.
No. 2, May Term. 1913.
Forest County Coinmoo Pleas, Silling
in Equity.
Marion L. Gerow, Plaintiff,
va.
Katharine Fitzgerald, widow, John C.
Fitzgerald, Mary J. Manross, Intermar
ried with Cbarlea K. Manross, Agnra
Murdock, Intermarried with William
Murdock, Dora Sigmao, intermarried
with Valentine Slgman, Henry Fitzger
ald, Ellen McCaffrey, intermarried with
John McCatlrey, Mangle Giltinan, inter
married with G. H. Giltlnau, Alice Fitz
gerald, Hannah Kabey, intermarried with
John Fahey, heirs at law of James Fitz
gerald, deceased, tbe following minors,
children of Ellen McCaffrey, now de
ceased, Tbomaa McCaffrey, Mary Mc
Catlrey, and tbe lollowing minora, chil
dren of Maggie Giltinan, now deceased,
Agnes uiuiuan. Tbomaa Wlllalm u ill.
nan, Defendants.
To tbe above named, Plaintiff and De
fendants:
Notice is hereby given, tbat I as Mas
ter appointed by decree of the honorable
court on February ltiib, 1914, to divide
and partition the land described In tbe
piatntin 'a bill aud to make appraisement
thereof, did go upon tbe said land and
view tue same oo April imb. 1914. aod 1
do hereby give notice tbat I could not
divide the said land without prejudice to
or spoiling tne same in the proportion or
parta as the parties were entitled to, and
I did on said date, April 18th, 1914, value
and appraise the said land at tbe price
or sum of Sixteen Hunrded and Filly
uoiiars.
You are hereby notified and I hereby
enter a rule upon you to accept or refuse
the same at the appraisement by either
notice to me or by sealed bida on or be
fore June loth. 1914. aaid bids to be hand
ed to me or mailed to my address at
Tionesta, Pennsylvania
A. C. BROWN, Est) , Master.
ilF.R-Lanson!
Still On Deck.
SELLS
jOIeomargarenof
I Buster Brown
Shoes,
General
f Merchandise. f
T
X Nearly Everything Ton Seed.
X ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE.
Monarch Clothing Co.'s Greed:
June SaJe Starts Mon
day, Jvine 1st.
Get Tour Bargains Now.
Women's Suits, June Sale
Your unrestricted choice ot all women's suits, reeularlv
priced at $18, $20 and $25, worth $20 to $30, ft0
choice X9.98
Your unrestricted choice
junior suits, worth $12 and $13.50, all leading styles - -
and shades, choice
Women's Coats
Navy, tango, Copenhagen and fancy fine late &A .
style coats, worth $8, $10 and $12, choice $4.98
"Women's blue serge coats ol all wool serge and no
kimona or set in sleeves, worth $7.50, 6ale $3.9o
Women's
Unrestricted choice of women's fine voile, silk and high
class dresses, regular prices $14.50, $16.50, $11.98 and $13.50
flowered silks and fine voile new dresses,
choice, ... . s0.9o
Petticoats
Unrestricted choice of 100 dozen fine lace and embroidery
or satteen petticoats, $1 and $1.25 values, .
choice, 49 CtS
Monarch
II Straw Hats
For Memorial
Day,
Get one of our new
Stylish Straws
The kind worn by well
dressed men
No freakish shapes or
trimming
$1.00 or $3.00
I G. W. ROBINSON & SON
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaVAAAAi
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
WallPaper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
J. L. Hopler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Comi and see us.
Hear or Hotel IVeaver
TIONESTA, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
JUNE
of lota ot small women's and
. Od.UU
Dresses
Clothirvg Company. Oil City, Ps,.
n THE"PRtDENr MAM GVES ffS
WIFE A BANC :ACCOUNi:
Every man should give his wife a bank account so that
she can pay her bills with checks and keep a "Check on her
bills." A bank account teaches everyone, who has one, to be
business-like and to economize. Then no pleasure is greater
than seeing the balance to your credit grow and grow. A
woman- will save money for her husband if he will only give
her a chance.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with
We pay liberal interest consistent
Forest County
TIOJTENTA, 1A.
The Studebaker
High Class
AUTOMOBILE
erate Price.
Four and Six Cylinder Cars.
The Sedan,
The Landau Roadster,
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.
SALES
Women's Waists
Over 100 dozen of women's $1 and $1.50 waists in fine
voile and lingerie, prettily made and trimmed, big- .
gest sacrifice ever given, choice, 9 CtS
Dress Skirts
Women's fine dress skirts
$6 dress skirts all kinds, sale
Women's White Dresses
Fine white voile dresses, the prettiest selling styles ever
offered at $7.50 to $10, c ' .
sale : , $3.98 and $4.98
Girls' Hats
Half price on girl's straw hats.
Men's Straw Hats
One-fourth off on all men's straw hats.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Big reduction on all men's and boy's clothing, shirts, un
derwear, hosiery, boys' wash suits, boys' top coats, etc.
June Sale starts Monday, June 1,
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and the
Delivery Car.
and Handsomest in Finish, that's the
in all styles, $5 and
$2.98