jslican. Coitok 4 Pkopmiitoh WKDNKHDAY. JUNE 17. 1914 lti:iUltM 4 TICKET. STATU. V. S. Senator - Boies Penrose. Governor - Martin O. Brumbaugh. Lieut. Governor Frank B. McCUIn. See'y Internal Affairs -Henry Hourk. Congi-ess-at-Large -T. 8. Crago, M. H. Garland, O. K. l.afean, J. K. K.Scott. PI STRICT. Congress Samuel 11. Miller. Slate Senator -J tmk Howard. COINTY. Assembly A. R. Mecbllog. NOM-PARTISAN. Supreme Court -Hubert 8. Prazer, George Kunkel. Superior Court -Frank M.Trexler, James K. Clark. StXRKTARY Brtan deems amioua to get back to the Cbautauqua circuit for an other friendly chat wltb the people. Ir tbe average voter knew as much about public lite as he dons tbe balling averages of ibe baseball players, this would be a wonderful cnun'ry, Thb esplanatlou that tbe federal officers exeouted by the Mexican rebels were bandits is an eay one and will serve to justify tbe execution of officers of either army. American correspondent John Reed depicts Villa aa a great and good tuan and bis opinion is backed up by Senra Villa and with lees entbuMiaam by Secretary Bryan. Tub Wilaon AdniluiatratioD Is patting iUell on tbe back because of ibe prospects for bountiful crops. Providence, of course, Is non-partisan, but It Is also merciful, and is no doubt coining to the aid or tbe people when Its needs are sore because of a mixtit tariff law. fumy Spirit. Tub death at tbe Providence hospital, Washington, D. C., on tbe Oth Inst., of John P. Hsmlin, marked tbe passing of the laHt survivor of the Jury that con demned Charles J. Oulteau for the as sassination of President Garfield oo tbe 2d of July, 1881. Hamlin was 90 years old, and had been a resident of Washing ton all bis lire. He bad been ill for more than a year. Shortly before be died he wrote a brief history of tbe famous trial. A Psychological Business Depression. While there are so many phases to the Uriff quextion that tbe average discussion does nol accomplish many desirable re sults, in so far as convincing either free traders or protectionists, there are how ever, a few facts which the people of tbe country may well consider, viz: We have a new tariff law. We have a business depression. We have President Wilson's explana tion that tbe depression la psychological, and we have a few figures to show what a psychological depression means. io April, 1913, tbe balance of trade Id our lavor was $53,618,977. Tbe last year of President Taft's ad ministration there was a shortage of 35,000 freight cars in the country. On May 15, this year, tbe net number of Idle freight cars wsi 238,40'J. Under the Payne tariff law we bad a surplus of I9,000,(lOO In tbe national treasury. We now bave a deficit of $16,000,000, notwithstanding tbe prediction of tbe president that tbe new free trade tariff law would Increase Importations and thereby increase the revenue. We are promised reduction in the cost of living by these tarifT changes. How much less is your grocery bill, your clothing bill and your shoe bill at the present time than during Taft'a adminis tration, and above all how much bave your wages increased? We mention these matters nol for tbe purpose of Indulging In any tariff argu ment but merely as a statement of fact wbicb cannot be contradicted with any great degree of success. If ibis Is a psy chological business depression, let ns hope that we will not bave any old fash' ioned kind. Jamestown Journal. Porkey. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Minefield went to Sheffield Saturday, Frank bad some dental work done and returned in tbe evening, but Mrs. and the children re' inaiued over Sunday to visit relatives at tbat place. Frank bad to be here to go to work on Monday morning on Horner's lease. F. C. Proper and family of Tlonesta are spending a few days on tbe lease In their summer cottage and bave their car with them. They finished a good well on the lease last week. Mrs. Geo. Blum spent Sunday at Phelps calling on friends, while Mr. Blum was looking after bis duties at this place. Wm. Rogers, Wm. Llndsey aud another gentleman, of Kellettvllle, spent Sunday with friends at Porkey. The Howe township road men are Im proving tbe state roads along tbe creek and we find they are now in better shape than they bave been since the state took tbem two years ago. They bave covered them from the Klngsley line to a point near Truemans. Harry Smith and Warren Cook of May' burg went through our village on a motor cycle trip Saturday evening and returned Sunday evening. Mr. Conk baa Just re ceived a new machine tbat is of tbe latest "Indian" type and it Is not only a peacb but a pippin aa well. It has no pedals and bas electrio front and tail lights, two speeds and will make anyone "wish" that sees It, Sunday school was well attended Sun day, and if the weather will permit next Sunday a photo will be made or this in teresting group of children, who are al ways ready to go to Sunday school. Several people from this place attended the Ice Cream parlor of Vivian Brennan at Minister, Sunday, where he dished up the cool and refreshing luxury. Last week a loss of oil occurred near Wildcat run, and cue day last week some oue lit the oil causing a very black smoke to ascend heavenward which could be seen for a long distance. At first it was thought an accident had occurred on the Horner lease, where a well was being shot, but later the facta were learned and no damage was done except a pile of bark wan cuuauuied by the Ore, '1 be Horner Oil Co. brongbt In a One welt on their lease and we are pleased to note tbat It was not ibe same that caused tbe above smoke. Geo. and James Welsh, who bave been In West Virginia for some time, spent last week wlib I heir father at Balltown but George returned to Ibe Southwest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James MoMI obael are also on Ibe farm for a few weeks. Miles O'Donnell of Wellers spent Sun day at Plitsburg aud will return on Mon day to take up bis work bere. John Llttletleld baa been laying off the past week on account of a very sore lb limb tbat be injured while building the rig on lot 5282. Tbe well is starling next week and It is hoped It will be a producer. Jack Spencer was over from Mosquito over Sunday sod passed a pleasant day wilb bis old friends bere and at Wellers. We were sorry to miss writing for our friends last week and hope this will not occur again. A piano 'uner from Oil City was here last week and tu.ied tbe piano of K. T. Downey's and as be had to make the train did not get aiound to all of them. We hope be will return as we are in need of a tuning ourselves. If we bad tbe tools for this kind of work we would not worry nor care If a tuner ever came into tbe valley. Tbe Heasley family took dinner Sun day on tbe ball-ground across from Ibis place and bad a fine time. Tbere were a lot of tbe relatives here and Ibey came from Blue Jay and Buck Mills, Cooksburg. Tbe directors of Baroett township met at Hottelville last Saturday and elected teachers for tbe coming year. Tbe list will be found In a local item in another column. -Ed Mrs. Cbarlea Ross of Clarion visited ber mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cook, tbe latler part of the week. Harry Knight of Mayburg visited bis parents bere Sunday. James Starr and ann Charles, of Du Bols, a u toed over Sunday and spnnt the day with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Cook. Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cook, of this place, left last week for Portland, Oregon, where he will enter aa partner In tbe lumber business wltb bis uncle, J. H. Cook, of tbat place. Andrew Is a shrewd young business man and bis Forest county friends feel confident Ibat be will be very successful in his new business career. E. W. Maze and family autoed down last Sunday from Millstone and spent tbe day with friends. Ed. is tbe owner of a new Ford car. We understand tbat "Billy" Knapp quits work at five p. m. on Saturday nights this month, as be bas some busi ness transactions to negotiate at Red- clyffe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook bave re turned borne and will spend the summer in our little burg, Tbe Children's Day exercises bere last Sabbath were well attended aud were a great success. Tbe program rendered sbnwid very careful preparation and those in charge are lo be congratulated. The school bouse was decorated wltb beautiful wild flowers and this beauty added greatly to the entertainment. Lester Knlgbt came home Saturday from Mayburg, where be bas been em ployed. He expects to go to Oil City this week to resume bis work wltb tbe Penn sylvania railroad company. Miss Emma Naylon, who bas been 111 at ber borne In fienovo the past month, returned Saturday to resume bar duties as nurse. We are very glad to know tbat she Is bsck again. Children's Day exercises will be held at tbe Greenwood church next Sabbath. A splendid program Is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. Lizzie CoogaD, who bas been employed at Renovo the past week, Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coogan. A number of our people attended tbe ball game al Hottelville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cook accompanied their son to Portland, Ore., last week and expect to remain there for some time. Mrs. Harry Miller and children, Mr. and Mra. Edward Henry of Scotch Hill, Miss Bertha Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook of Hominy Ridge, were among tbe people who attended the Children's day servloe here last Sabbath. Sam. Esbelmau of Halsey was a recent visitor io our town. Cupid seems lo have been rather busy among some of our people the past month and we again expect to bear tbe pleasant sound of wedding bells in the near future. Miss Sadie Dunkle of Clarington is vhv Itlng friends bere. Mrs. Jennie Brown Is employed at tbe home of Harvey Fultoo at Hottelville. Jack Johnson of Brookville Is em ployed aa chauffeur lor A. W. Cook. Mrs. Ella MacBelu was a Leeper visitor Friday. W, A. Croasmun is repairing his mill and expects lo bave II in running order In a few weeks. A number of our people attended tbe Ice cream social at Hominy Ridge, Satur day evening, and all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Bradeo, Leo Bra' den, and Sadie Dunkle autoed to Kane Sunday and spent tbe day with friends, We wonder where our interesting cor respondent from Porkey was in our last Issues of tbe Forest county papers? We trust be bas not gone off duty entirely, but tbat one week's vacation will sulUce, How's This J We ofl'or One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations inane iy meir nrm. Wkbt cfc Traux. wholesale drucirmtH. To ledo, O., Waldinq, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggist), Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best, ady Indigestion and Constipation. "About five years ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after sulTei ing from Indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. CbaraberlBln's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint," writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N. V, Fur sale by all dealers. adv. WILSON PROMISES INQUIRY Discharge of Veta From Federal Serv ice Causes Many Protests. Aroused 1 protests reaching Wash ington from Grand Army men through out the country because of the dii charge or ri-motion of old soldiers In the government service by Democratic ollicials, President Wilson assured a committee representing the veterans that he would investigate the subject and see what could be done for tlw men in question. A committee consisting of L. P. Shoemaker, Fulton R. Gordon and CJharles W. Darr and backed up by Washington Gardner, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, had an interview with this president and Impressed upon him the necessity of prompt action. ' ' REPRIEVE AT 11TH HOUR Negro Dressed For Gallows Whin Execution la Halted. Dressed f"r the gallows, Silas Jones, negro, was granted a reprieve by Gov ernor H. D. Hatfield of West Virgln.a. With the ropo suspended from the gibbet and the witnesses already ar riving to witness the execution, tlio activities were halted when Sheriff W. L. Brown received a telephone call from Governor Hatfield informing him that lit had granted Jones a reprievu. In explaining the granting of the re prieve Governor Hatfield said that ad ditional evidence and affidavits arc being forwarded to him which tend to exonerate the negro. WIDOW TO GET BACK MONEY Church of God Paator Ordered to Re fund With Interest. Rev. S. B. Kraft, former pastor of the Church of God of Canton, O., was ordered by a jury in common pleas court to return to Mrs. Katherine Snyder, a widow. $2,000 with Interest, which he secured from her In alleged fraudulent dock deals. Abraham Whltmlre, a promlneL. farmer, was exonerated of complicity with Kraft. Mrs. Snyder testified that the minister sold her collateral notes which he represented to be gold bonds of the Bankers' Corporation company, declared by the plaintiff to be "paper" concern. LINER GOES THROUGH LOCKS Alliance Ured For Test by Electric Locomotives. The first passage through the Gatun locks by an ocean liner was success fully carried out by the Panama ra.l road stjam: hip Alliance, a vessel of 4,000 tons. The trip was made a test of Uio working of the electric locomotives in handling t Urge vessel. The operation passed without Incident, the time re quired being an hour and a half each way. Mile In Thirty-nine Seconds. Martin Krisslere, the motorcyclist, at Philadelphia broke the world's record for one mile on a board track when he rode the distance In thirty nine seconds. Hottelville. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fullon, a boy. Mrs. J. B. Campbell was shopping In Marlenvllle, Thursday. Ralph Fitzgerald calls oo friends quite frequently at Maple oreek. Hottelville is growing. Homer Fulton Is building a fine bouse. Clifford Moore and Floyd Fitzgerald were at Leeper, Wednesday, and brought boine a load of oats. Al. and Ves. Fitzgerald are employed on Croasmun's mill at Redclyffe. Burns Campbell baa been bunting crows which are robbing tbe cornfield. He is beginning to tblnk tbere are no bullets In tbe shells, Cbildren'a Day aervices will be held at the Greenwood church, Sunday, June 21. They are prepai ing a good program. Tbe Barnett township school direotors met bere Saturday and elected teachers for the coming year. Tbe list will be found in another column. Ed. Tbe Clarington base ball team came op Saturday iu ibe same spirit In which they came last Saturday, of winning a game from our boys. We tried to accommodate our opponents better. When nine in nings were played tbe score stood 18-7. David Silvia and wife took dinner at Charles Moore's, Sunday. Tbe ice cream social at Mrs. James McAboy's was well attended by our boys and girls. Ralph and George Fitzgerald attended Ibe social at Clarington. Wattersonville. Wm, Wallace and Arthur Baker are bringing quite a number of logs to the mill by riding Ibe horses through tbe river. Tbe big mill bas shut down and two little mills are running up in tbe woods. Tbe yard is full of ties and lumber. Mr. Jamison bas been on tbe sick list a few days but is better now. Tbe platform used for dancing wilt be used lor lectures Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, July 1, 2 and 8. A little boy was drowned near bere last week. Mr. and Mrs, King of Franklin are moving to this little village this week. Frank Mealy was laid up a few days with a sore hand, hurt on tbe mill. Quite a number of our people attended tbe Sun Bros, shows at East Brady. A. E. Tim mis is getting his store nicely filled up for tbe summer. Mra. W. A. Fleming went to East Brady between trains Tuesday. Quite a number of tbe men bave been laid off since the big mill shutdown. A steamboat came to our little town Thursday evening. The water is pretty low bere for them to get very close to shore. They landed near a raft for tbe night. Mr. and Mrs. Shofl'stall returned home yesterday from above Utica, where they buried their little boy, who was scalded to death. Mrs. Deloug visited Mrs. Earl Baker Wednesday. Mrs. Baker bas been sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mealy and chil dren were at East Brady Friday. Goldie Baker visited ber aunt, Mrs. Brink, Sunday, Wm. Fleming made a business trip to KilUuuiup, Thursday. WAR RELICS TRANSFERRED Imprsssive Ceremony Takes Place In l-urrlsburg, Pa. Business on Capitol hill and In offi cial and business establishments In Harrishurg, Pa., was suspended at noon Monday in honor of the cere mony of the transfer of the 350 battle flags of the Pennsylvania commands in the Civil and Spanish wars from the state museum to the rotunda of the state capltol, where they will re main as long as the capltol. These battle flags, some of which were so tattered when they were placed in the custody or the state that they are almost falling apart, have been encased In silk netting and will be borne furled.. For.-Wlrty-five or forty years the collection of flags has been accumulating and there is said to be nothing like them in the country. There are flags of the Revolution, the War of 1812 and the Mexican war. At 2 o'clock there was A short street parade In which a battalion of the Eighth infantry and the gover nor's troop escorted divisions of G. A. R. and Spanish war veterans. Following the parade exercises will be held In Capitol park In which 150 school children sang. HEAT SOFTENS VARNISH Crowd Attending Performance In Pottsvilie, Pa., Stick to Seats. In addition to causing the death of School Director Philip Krleg the la tense heat in Pottsvilie, Pa., was re sponsible for many prostrations at tho Hippodrome, where a large crowd w'as attending a putriotlc performance. The heat had softened the new varnish with which the seats had recently been coated and many women stuck fast. More than 200 women left the auditorium with ruined dresses. BOMB IN ST. GEORGE'S Suffragettes Damage Fashionable Church In London. A bomb was exploded In St. George's church, Hanover square, London. There Is evidence to show that the explosion was the work of suffragettes and coming so close upon the bomb outrage in Westminister abbey, the desecration of this famous edifice has increased alarm as to how far the militant women intend to go. The caretaker of St. George's had locked the church after a careful in spection on the conclusion of the evening service. Later a passerby heard an explosion and summoned the fire brigade. The firemen, forcing tho doors, found the church filled with dense smoke. Three pews in the north aisle and three stained windows were damaged by the explosion while a pew -immediately in front of the lec tern was blown down. Forunately the famous painting of "The Last Supper," by Sir James Thornhill, which hangs over the altar, was not damaged, although the window above it was splintered. THAT CROP LOOKS GOOD Trade Review Sees Prosperous Year Looming Up. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: "Official promise of another prosper ous year on the farms tends lo strengthen confidence in the general business outlook. The government grain report this week made a splen did exhibit and, in the case of wheat, assurance is given of the greatest yield that this country has evor raised. "With the Increased wealth derived from the B ill the purchasing power of the agricultural . community will be enhanced; n enlarged railroad freight traffic is Indicated by the bountiful harvests, and, since funds here are In abundant supply, no difficulty should be experienced in financing thr marketing of the crops." MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago, June 16. Hogs Receipts, 40.000. Light, $8 8.25; mixed, $8 8.27; heavy, $7.35 8.25; roughs, $7.85 8 ; pigs, $7tj' 7.75. Sheep Receipts, 17,000. Sheep, $5.30(56.30; yearlings, $6.307.45; lambs, $6.508.60;. Wheat July, 84. Corn July, 70. Oats July, 39. .Pittsburgh, June 16. Cattle Choice, $8.809; prime, $8.608.80; good, $8.26i 8.75; com mon, $6.507; heifers, $5.50(08; com mon to good fat bulls, $5.607.50; common to good fat cows, $3.507.S0; fresh cows and springers, $4075. Sheep aud Lambs Prime wethers, $6(f'6.10; good mixed, $5.60(55.90: fair mixed, $5 5.50; culls and com mon, $2.504; spring lambs, f6J.60; veal calve3, $105;10.25; heavy and thin calves, $7(5 8. Hogs Prime heavy, $8.2508.30; heavy mixed, $8.30g8.324; heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, pigs, $8.35 ( 8.37; roughs, $77.25; stags, $6.50 (g6.75. Butter Prints, 27 28. Eggs- Fresh, 20 21. Poultry Live hens, 16 17. Cleveland, June 16. Hogs Yorkers, $8.35; mixed, $8.30; plK, $8; stags, $6.50. Calves Good to choice, $10(310.25; fair to good, $99.75 ; heavy and com mon, $48. Cattle Choice fat steers, $80 8.6'; good to choice, $8 8.50; mllchers and springers, $50(5 80. A Big Sale Of Horses. Big sale of fifty bead of horses, for sale and trade. Horses ranging In weight from 1,000 to 1,800 lbs. Brood marea and matched trains. All horses guaranteed as represented. Hale beginning Satur day, June 13, 1014, and continuing tbe following week, al tbe Edelblute Barn, urooKviiie, fa adv'2t Grant Shdstbh, Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now Is tbe time to get rid of your rheu matism. You cau do it if you apply Clamberlalna's Lluiment. W, A. Lock bard, Homer City, N. Y,, writes, "Last spring I suffered from rheumatism with terrible pains In my arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and tbe first application relieved me. By using one bottle of it I was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers, .ady. You Cannot Afford to be uncomfortable 1 when You Can Afford i I the excellent : Summer x Underwear we are onenng. ' Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves, or Sleeveless. Knee or Ankle Length B V D, Porous Knit, or Balbriggan. $1.00 the Suit G. W. ROBINSON & SON Cily Fruil Store H. I. Cohen, Proprietor. Always Ready To supply your wants in anything in the Fruit and Vegetable Line. No such stock ever kept in Tio nesta before. Our reputation already extends to all parts of the County, and all because we keep the Freshest, the Largest and the Best stock. Come and See. You are bound to be more than pleased. Two Doors Above Hotel Wea ver, Tionesta. J. L. Hoplor 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. Rear of Hotel Weaver TIOHSTEST-A.. 3?-A. Telephone No. 20. successfully used lor otjfears FlMCVtSAU DESIRC FOR DRINK DRVtii 4246 Fifth AvE.PinSBURGH.PA. THREE MINERS KILLED Caught Under Fall In Workings Near Washington, Pa. Three men were killed in the mine of the Meadowlands Coal company near Washington, Pa. They were caught under a fall. The dead are: Christopher Henry, aged forty-five, married; Joseph Zic noska, forty-two, married; Michael Javllln, twenty-three, single. Discovery Likely Saves Two Lives. The discovery of a bottle containing giant powder on coal which he was about to toss into the firebox of a fast Erie express train at Greenville, Pa., probably saved the lives of Engineet McMannus and Fireman John Austin. It is thought that the powder was left by a coal miner who had been using it in blasting. Lightning Kills Child. Frances Fish, aged twelve, was killed nnd Mrs. John Sharp was seri ously Injured when lightning struck the barn on the Sharp farm at Gaibel ton, n;ar Indiana, Pa., during an elec trical storm. The girl was in the barn caressing a pet horse when the bolt hit the building. The horse was not injured. Ice Water Kills Fireman. As the result of drinking copiously of ice water, Harry M. Stiner, nine teen years old, of Tyrone, Pa., a fire man on the Bald Eagle Valley rail road. Is dead. ' Returning from Lock Haven with his train he drank the water. He fell in front of the firebox unconscious. Only One Entirely Satisfactory. "I have tried various eolio and diar rhoea remedies, but the only one that bag given me entire satisfaction and cured me when I was aflllcted Is Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend it to tny friends at all limes," writes 8. N. Galloway, Stewart, B.C. For Bale by all dealers. adv. THE"PRUDENT MAN KEEPS jSs JfrTVALUABLEm -jJ$ J PAPERS, SA, Not only are your valuable jewels and papers unsafe in your home, but your life is in danger every day they stay there. Burglars have a way of finding out the house with valuables, and they will stop at nothing to steal them, not even murder. Gome today and place them in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes. They will.be safe. You will be safe. Private boxes at reasonable ratp CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000. SURPLUS, tlOO.OOO. Do your banking with us. A yisYP ncmT" We pay liberal interest consistent withsafety.TCJOl IrCUU. Forest County The Studebker A Very High Class AUTOMOBILE Four and Six The Sedan, The Landau Roadster, and the Studebaker Delivery Car. Fully Equipped, Best Material, Studebaker Car. Address, J. W. 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. Executor's Notice. Estate of Truman D. Collins, late of Nebraska, Forest County, Pennsylvania. Letters Textamenlary upon the above named estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persona baving claims agaiOBt tbe same will present tbem, duly authenticated, for payment, and those Indebted thereto will please make prompt payment to E. S. Collins. Executor, Nebraska, Pa, Spkkr A Wkiolk, Attorneys, Oil City, Pa. Trir Yalhts B &B True Values women s $8.50 skirts $5.00 A splendid offering of separate skirts which for styles and values cannot be excelled. Skirts of the wanted Shepherd Checks, Serge, Crepe and Nov elty materials in the very new est tunic and tailored models; skirts that usually sell for $8.50; special at $5.00. Attractive wash skirti an ex tensive showing of tunic and tai lored models of Ramie linen, ratine, crepe, voile and novelty fabrics suitable for tennis, golf, riding, camping and beach wear $3 50, $4.50, $5-75 nd up wards. Boggs & Buhl. PITTSBURGH. PA. Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well TooIh, Gas or Water Fit ungn and General KlaukBtnithing prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, aud satisfaction guarauteed. Shop in rear of aud just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tonr patronage solicited. FREI). GRETTENBEKUER A OUR VAULTS NaLtionatl Bank. TIONESTA, rA.X: At a Mod-' erate Price. Cylinder Cars. and Handsomest in Finish, that's the REIGEL, rOI'l I.Alt. fclIM tY i:ii ksio TO Oil City AND Titusville SII1Y, JUKE 28 SPECIAL TRAIN. Train Leaves, Bound Trip Fare Warren 9.63 a.m. $1.00 Irvineton 10.06 a.m. 1.00 Tidioute 10.36 a.m. .76 West Hickory. 10.65 a.m. .76 Tionesta 11.06 a.m. .75 Returning Special Train leaves Titusville 8.00 p. m., Oil City 8:40 p. m. Pennsylvania R.R. lIF.R.Lanson Still On Deck. SELLS t Oleouargarenoi i Buster Brown General :. Merchandise. Nearly Everything Toil Need. :! ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, - TionesU, Ps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers