r I f I ) I i. V . e THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Coitoh 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907, 1907 FEBRUARY 1907 Su. Mo. Tu. We.Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZ 77 JLAJLJL JLAA J0jll2l3J4 I5 ig i7j8l9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MOON'S PHASES ft Third r T:6J VL Quarter 0 p.m. New , n OA3 Moon la p.m. Quarter 19 'u" r.Q vi,Jluon 40 11:35 p.m. 11 a.m. riaiillngr and Trimming of Fruit Trees BY 8ALUKL D. IRWIN. Paper read belore tbe Farmers' Insti tute held In 'i'lonest February 1st and 2d, 1!07. Mankind from tbe most remote antiq uity have gradually improved the frnit bearing treus, and by close observation studied their habits, and the kind of soil to which each particular tree Is best adapted. This being so, tree-pUnting and culture is an established science. Soil should be considered, and after this the management and culture be come of the highest importance. Man, in many ways, changes the luce of the earth; soalsibemay improve or injure tree for productiveness. Pleuty of cul ture produces good fruit; neglect, leads to ruin and disappointment. An apple tree, for instance, neglecUd, tbe sod growing thick around it, and the field in which it stands turned into a sheep pas ture, will go back to its wild state and produce thorns. Trees may be propagated in various ways, from the seed, or by cuttings, slips or suckers, or by budding or graft ing. Cuttings are short pieces cut in the spring from shoots of the last year. These cuttings should have six joints or buds, and three of these should be under ground when planted. The time is when tbe frost is over, and they should be planted in a shady place and well watered Slips differ from cuttings in this par ticular: They are not cut but bulled from tbe bdy of the tree or limbs. You take a shout of last year's growth and pull it downwards and thus slip it off; then trim the ragged bark otf and shorten the shoot so as to have six buds left, then plant it in tbe same way you do cuttings. The season for doing this is the same. Suckers are in general poor things, whether in the forest or fruit garden. They are tbe shoots that come up from the roots, at a distance from the stem of the tree. Tbe vice of a tree that is raised from suckers is that tbey run to wood more than trees do that are raised in any other way. Fruit trees raised from suck ers do not bear as abundantly, or as good fruit as those raised from cuttings or Blips. This has been well tested. Budding and grafting is another mode, but is too technical to consider here. Both of these systems are understood and much practiced all over the country. Per haps the best way after all is to go to a good reliable nurseryman for your fruit trees. Then comes the plauting. The tree to be planted should not as a rule tie over 3 or 4 yeare old. The time and Beasnn is fust when tbe leaves be come yellow in the fall, or as early as possible in tbe spring. Dig tbe hole to plant the trees three times as wide and sii inches deeper than actually appear to be needed as mere room. To dig a hole like a fence post hole, and put a tree in it is a great error, for it must be re membered that tbe earth like tbe rocks have strata, and this should be broken up to let in the moisture and give ample room for expansion. Correct planting will cause it to take deep and firm root, so as to weather the storm and bear up its fruit. "The tree of deepest root is found Most firmly seated in the ground," as the poet says. And now besides this, remember to put the surface or rich top earth to one side, to be put in next to the roots, and the poorer earth towards the top of the ground. Every root should be touched with the rich earth, and it will be a benefit if you add a little lime, ashes or manure or muck with tbe poor soil. When you have covered tbe lower roots, and the bole Is about half full of earth, tread the earth you have put in but not very hard. Put in the rest of the earth, then tread down lightly again and leave the earth perfectly smooth; that is, do not hill up, as is the practice of some. As to putting water in when planting trees; which is the old practice, there is quite a diversity of opinion, but the later ap proved way is not to use water. Down ing sys avoid it, but it is well enough to dip the roots in water belore planting, which is quite sufficient. Goodrich says water poured in sinks rapidly down amongthe roots, lets in Bir, mold and canker follow, and great injury is tbe re sult Trees being planted in the spring or fall the ground is naturally full of , water. The cultivation of fruit trees divides itself into two parts; first, the manage ment of tbe tree itself, and, second, the management of tbe ground. Tbe ground around all fruit trees should be worked, and as far as possible weeds not to be let grow, nor grass be permitted to choke arouud the roots. Fruit trees may be grown successfully in meadows or eveu lands occasionally pastured, but in such cases tbe sod should be turned down and salted quite liberally, so as to look like a heavy frost, which process keeps down weeds, kills briers and aids tbe tree. At the same time cut oil' every dead limb, and destroy every worms' nest in sight, by a torch on the end of a long pole. All this was the practice of Seldon Whitman of Tionesta township, who was the best apple raiser that the county ever pro duced. If this course was pursued by all farmers the caterpillar would disappear from the land in a short time. Forest county is justly celebrated for the excellence of Its apple orchards. Tbe farmers have taken great care to obtain tbe best varieties; so to speak it Is on "(im n.pte belt." V Where tills splendid fruit originated Is nut known. It ia mentioned in the Bible and is therefore supposed to lie a native of Palestine. Today in Canaan, and all the surrounding country, it is almost un known and is a worthless iruit, the cli mate and soil not being adapted to its cultivation, although they are found in Persia. Thousands of acre of our hilly lands might be profitably planted with apple trees where other crops are grown with difficulty, but where the land slopes, it ought to be terraced where the apple ia planted. Prof, Emmeus says tbe best fertilizers for apples are lime, compost, and potash, hence the necessity for furn ishing a supply of these useful articles. Tbe Japanese methods with trees are good. Instead of so much cutting and sawing, dwarf the site of your tree by simply nipping off budds when tbe tree is small, for tbee buds become shoots and the shoots become limbs. This does well for gardens. But if tbe tree becomes large tbe method is to cut out tbe top limbs with a pruner about ltl feet long; this will cause the tree to be lower and the limbs to thicken. Of course, cut out shoots, if you do not wish them to be come limbs and tbe tree run to wood. Cherry trees should be prevented from growing tall by pinching of the top buds when they are small. Tbey are not like ly to run wild like the tree of the rose variety, the apple, pear and quince. Pears are more similar to apples than any other fruit. They differ, first in shape; second, that their seed lies in a wet bed, while apple seed lies In a dry bed. Christopher Cropp.a few years ago, grafted for me a wild mountain asb tree, that I got up at Salmon creek, with Bart lett pears. The result was the grafts flourished, and oue year I raised a peck of pears, aud another about a bushel, but tbe vicn of it was that tbe pear grafts grew faster by far than the ash.se that de- strayed the stock of tbe ash. It was a curious sight to see tbe two kinds of leaves on the same tree and the two kinds of fruit, pears aud red mountain ash ber ries. As to plums they are not a success in this section. The curcnlio and other insect pests have made such ravages that people have about quit raising tbera. Peach trees can be treated in much the same way as the apple, but generally in stead of trimming out limbs, trim in. Keep your peach trees low. This can be done by nipping oil' the top buds when the tree is small, remembering that buds make limbs. Start the buds for tbe low er limbs low, not more than two feet from the ground; this is the way to form your trees. The old practice was to plant the tree, aud let it grow its own way, This is exceedingly injudicious, for the natural consequeuce is that it throws up two or three loug dangling naked limbs having a few puny weak boughs and i lot of dead limbs at tbe top and is a pic ture of distress, and appearing as if it bad been struck: by a hurricane at some time; while the tree that bad been properly managed was budding near tbe ground. The lower buds on opposite sides of the tree makes two main limbs. These be ing started rub off the top buds. Then you have other horizontal limbs, and thus the tree gets a spread. Each winter alter tbe Benond year cut out tbe weak wood and some of the limbs back, which will cause the naked placeB to send out shoots to fill them. By this method the tree is always in shape for full bearing and always young. Even tbe tree de scriueq mat uas run up and got away from you in the air can be improved by cutting oil tbe small buds of the last year's shoots with long tree clippers, or otherwise, and its yield doubled or trek led. New peach trees should be planted every 8 or 9 years. They grow marvel ously fast. A tree is just what you make it; you can have wood or fruit. Bills for the cost of the recent uniform primary elections throughout Pennsyl vania are beginning to come in as the auditor general's department and the idea is that it is going to run close C500,- 000. Under tbe law tbe state has to pay to counties every cent they spend for primaries, including salaries, rent, print log and all else, Tbe counties must, uioreovnr, nie itemized statements, ac companied by bills for all money spent, It means an immense amount of work and it will be summer before all bills are paid, as county returns are bound to be more or less imperfect. The outcome of the political "reforms' tion" in Philadelphia is another forceful illustration Miat it Is an excellent idea to let well enough alone. After the reform ers bad succeeded in getting what they asked for they were not satisfied. They wanted more and they got it, In tbe neck, Blizzard. Mlizptte. Wm. Dolterer and Lawrence Zuendel returned to their studies at the Clarion Normal Monday. Miss Lillie Watterson is on the sick list. Ira Shoup spent Monday with his par ents at this place, Mrs. C. Eikenburg and daughter, Ida, were business visitors iu Marienville last Wednesday." Warren Briggs and family have gone to President, where they expect to make their future home. Cbas, Dotterer passed through our town Saturday on bis way to Clarion, where he will yisit friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Emery aud Mr. Shaw, of Bradford, and Mr. Hhaw, of Tldioute, who are in terested in tbe Guitonville gas field, spent Tuesday night iu our town. Miss Ida Eikenburg spentSunday with ber parents at Guitonville. We understand tbe dance at Guitonville Saturday evening was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulings went to Vowlnckel Saturday evening to visit Mrs. Chat. Hulings, who is seriously ill. Oliver Proper, of Tionesta, took dinner at tbe Shoup house last Wednesday. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknby A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst C Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Walmnq, Kinnan & Makvin, wholesale druirgistfl, Teledo, O. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Hold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Unll's Family rills are the best. Neighborhood Notes. Governor Stuart lias reaapolnted N. B. CMtcbfield of Somerset county as secre tary of agriculture for the lull term of four years. Mr. Critchfield was original ly appointed by Governor Stone eight years ago. In an effort to break up truancy from public schools of Big Run, tbe directors bad Thomas Jamlesnn of that place, whose children have been remiss in at tendance at school, hauled before 'Squire Geo. Tyson last week aud fined in the sum of ft. a."). The car barn of the Warren Street Rail road Company and the Warren it James town Traction Company was destroyed by tire early Sunday morning, entailing loss of ftio.OOO, partly insured. Ten cars were also burned. Tbe origiu of the fire isunkuown. . Joseph Osterread, of Lucintla, Pa., was brought to the hospital last evening, suf fering from an aggravated attack ot ap pendicitis, which required immediate at' ten than and Dr. Evan O. Kane operated on hint Hast evening. Tbe patient ralliod from the shock and is resting comfort ably this morning. Kane Repub., 22J. Tbe Government engineers have torn out the) centre portion of the dam at Springdale, above Pittsburg, and have filled tbe cavity made by tbe floods with about thirty ieet of rock. The appropri ation for the Springdale work which was $200,000 has been held up in committee of Congress to ascertain what damage has been done aud it doubtless will be made much larger. The proposition for the consolidation ol the boroughs of Punxsutawuey aud Clay ville, Jefferson county, into one borough which was submitted to tbe electorate of the two towns recently, carried hand somely, Punxsutawney being practical ly unanimous lor consolidation, while Clay ville. recorded a vote of 254 lor tbe proposition and 143 against. This will give Punxsy a population of over 10, 000. Axel Sanberg, aged about 12 years, whose parents live about a mile from Youngsville, Warren county, dropped dead going from school to bis home, on Thursday morning. He become sick and tbe teacher sent him bome, a younger sister accompanying bim. He went about half the distance when he fell in tbe road. His sister ran to a neighbor and told of tbe condition of her brother. The man ot the bouse got out his buggy and drove with tbe children to tbe home of the parents and physicians were sum moueu. rnev could ao uottiing to save the life of the lad and were unable to di agnose bis ailments. New Township Officials. HICKORY TWP. Justice of the peace, J. H. Wilson; school directors, J. P. Ayleswortb, F. L. May, J. F. Scherer; supervisor, C. E. Jewel; assessor, J. L. Kliueativer ; audi tors. W. H. Stiles, M. E. Abbott; treas urer, G. W. Warden; judge, H. O. Taft; inspectors, Jobn Thompson, J. S. Hen derson, JENKS TWP. School directors, E. L. Sutton, W. H. Taylor; supervisor, W. T. Hart; auditor, H. H. Harp j assessor, W. C. Brown; clerk, T. J. Reyner; judge, Jas. T. Rose; inspectors, A. Stromquist, J. H. Russell. GREEN TWP. School directors, Fred. R. Klinestlver, Philip Wolf, Thomas Sibble; supervisor, Frank Hunter; auditor, R. P. Kerr; as sessor, R. W. Ledebur; assistant assessor, H. A. Dotterer; town clerk, James Kerr; judge, Nebraska district, James Smitb; inspectors, James Anthony, Edward Neat. Judge, Guitonville district, tie between Calvin Whitton and Robert Stroup; inspectors, P. S. Henderson and B. A. McCloskey. HARMONY TWP. Justice of the peace, R. C. Anderson; school directors, Geo. L. King and M. C. Kerr; assessor, Isaac Siggins; assistant assessor, J. H. Bowman; auditor, M. N. Gilbert; supervisor, W. P. Siggins; judge, upper district, D. C. Sheean; inspectors, W. W. Siggins, A. J. Carnahan; judge, lower district, M. Tucker, Inspectors, Fred Anderson. Matthew Osten. HOWE TWP. School directors, O. E. Rupert, W. A, Jackson, A. M. VanHorn; assessor, A. P. Anderson; assistant assessors, Charles Miller, A. Showers, O. E. Rupert, Nath an Sweet; Constable, Roy Parish; audi tors, John Lower, Otis Anderson; super visors, B. P. Anderson, A. M. Van Horn. East Howe-Judge, C. S. Nelson; inspec tors, A. Soderlund, Gust Carlson. Mid dle Howe Judge, O. Hoyt; inspector, A. J. Phillip. West Howe-Judge, J. C. Welch ; Inspectors, W. P. Kerr, G. W. Blum. Frosts-Judge, N. B. Swartzfag er; inspector, Nathan Sweet. BARNETT TWP, ' School directors, A, R. Slaugenhaupt, Mrs. W. W. Callen, S. S. Brenneman; as sssor, J. W. Potter; auditors, J, J, Kel logg, S. V. Shields; supervisors, C. E. Matthews, J amos Eck; assistant assessor, Isaiah Cassatt; Judge, T. K. Williams; inspectors, L. U. Reynolds, F. A. Hoff. Cooksburg District Assistant assessor. G. W. Paupj'judge, Augustus Cook; in spectors, Reuben Waterson. Thomas Knight. Redclyffe District-Assessor. S. R. Warner; judge, Charles Black; Inspec tors, Ick Gadley, Frank Maze. KINQSI.EY TWP. School directors, C. Y. Detar, Conrad Zuendel, Wesley Whitehill; supervisor, W. A. Kribbs; auditor, Joseph Cunning ham; assessor, Truman Hill ; assistant assessor, ThSmas Gillooly ; treasurer, John Cunningham; judge, James Ault; inspectors, F. B. Bobbins, Oscar John son. Newtown-Judge, Wm. Blauser; inspectors, Geo. Brady, Christ Zuendel. Mayburg-Judge, George Deshner; in spectors, W. E. Smith, Al VanMarter. I had a sore on the back of my hand for over a year, caused by cutting it on a barbed wire. I used all the different remedies, and the doctors opened it and treated it, but it grew worse. One bottle of Man-Cura Ointment cured the sore in two wseks. E. A. Thompson. Hutchin son, Kansas. Sun-Cura Ointment. 25n aud 50c. Dunn & Fulton. ManZan Pile Remedv nut nn In eon. venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle at tachment so that the remedy may be ap plied at the vory seat of the trouble, thus relieving almost Instantly bleeding, itch ing or protruding niles. Natisfantion guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by J. H. Morgan. Thompson's Barosma. Kidnev. Liver and Bladder Cure bas no equal. It al ways cures. 50o and fl.OO. Dunn Fnlton. Says Prayers; Does Murder. Johnstown, Pi Feb. 2(1. Adam Knchitnilnky, a foreign miner fit Slope No. 9, between St. Benedict and SpnngW. Cambria county, quarreled with his "buddy," Frank Perlnckl Sunday night Perlncki went to bed first, lie was asleep when Kncham Inky arrived and prepared to retire, The bearding boss m the next room heard Kuchimilnlty say his prayers Then there were two shots. Perlnckl rinti a tiiiiiet in ins hack and will re cover. Knchnmlnltv shot himself through the heart, dying Instantly. Kills Invader of Home. Yprk. Pa., Feb. 26. Samuel Weaver wn shot and killed Sunday morning by Solomon Snyder at the latter's home. Snyder work at night. His suspicions having been aroused, it is alleged, he laid off Saturday night, and shortly after midnight appeared unex pectedly at his home. He found Weav er there. Three bullets entered Weaver s head and neck. Snyder sur- rendered and was locked up. Centenarian Passes Away. Plqua, O., Feb. 26.-Alexander Green, who last December celebrated his one hundredth birthday, died yesterday. He was a descendant of the aristo cratic German family. Von Grenfeld. Mis miner, iiaron von t.irenreid. was master of the house of Hanover and Brunswick. Mr. Green was an officer In the Austrian army before coming to Piqua In 1S51. Old P. R. R. Man Dies In Church. Philadelphia, Feb. 2G. James R. Mc Clure, constructing engineer and secre tary and treasurer of many subsldary companies of the Pennsylvania rail road, died while attending services In the Walnut Street Presbyterian church here Sunday. Mr. McClure was 80 years of age and one of the best-known railroad men In this city. Pensions For All Soldiers' Widows. York. Pa., Feb. 2(i. Congressman Uifean stated he Intends to frame a bill which will provide for pensions of $12 a month for widows of all old sol diers Irrespective of the cause of the soldier's death or the income of the widow. This bill, he assorts, will be Introduced in the 60th congress. Caught Fire From Blazing Turpentine. Alliance, O.. Feb. 20. Miss Alice .iartln. nged 21. v.-as fatally burned when her clothing caught Are from blazing turpentine, burning her arms and body from neel; to waiat to a blis ter. Cream of the News. Keep your eye on the man who never makes mistakes. Pine Salve Carbolized, acta like poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively used for eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by J. M. Morgan, Too many men talk an hour for every minute they work. Eczema, pimples and any skin dis eases are quickly cured by wan-Cura Ointment, Wash with San-Cur Soap. 2oo each, Dunn A Fulton, Marrying for money is often as un satisfactory as marrying for love. Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly clean tbe system, good for lazy livers, make clear complexions, bright eyes and happy thoughts. Sold by J. R. Morgan. If all the world loves a lover It has a queer way of showing it at times. Z. T. Drake, McGraw, Warren coun ty, Pa., had a lelou on his hand that bad kept him awake three nights. San-Cura Ointment stopped the pain, drew out tbe pus, and healed it completely, San-Cura Ointment, 25c and 50c. Dunn & Fulton. When people don't like flattery they mean they don't mind lying about it. "Pineules"(non-alcohollc) made from resin from our Pine Forests, used for hundreds of years lor Bladder and Kid ney diseases. Medicine for thirty days, fl.00. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. The man who is willing to do any thing is seldom without anything to do. We can confidently recommend Thompson's Barosma as having no equal for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. 50c and f I. Dunn & Fulton. Our idea of a strong-minded man is oue who never talks about the weather. For Sale. A 30,000 capacity saw mill complete, suitable for sawing long timbers; boilers and engiue of 120 b. p. Also, two 40-aore farms with improvements, and wild land adjoining. Johiah Work & Sons, tf Clarington, Pa. I was afflicted thirty years with piles and spent $500 for pile medicines. Two bottles of San-Cura Ointment cured me, and I have bad no return of the piles In three years. James Lynch, Enterprise, Pa. San-Cura Ointment, 25c and 50c. Dunn t Fulton. The mother who raise children to respect her doesn't get her theories from books. I told ifcy wife I did not care whether I lived fifteen minutes or not, I felt so weak and miserable. Six bottles of Thompson's Barosma completely restored mv health. - M. R. Waid, 61 Prospect St., Titusville, Pa. 50c and $1.00. Dunn Fulton. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver Telephone No. 20. Chamberlain's D?"r7hajri"y. Never fails. Buy ft now. It may save life. Lace SPECIAL Large lot of imported : Torchon Laces I and Inser- 4- Z - rt 15 different designs, from 2 to 4 inches wide, ! at the uniform price of 5c per yard. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON j Timely Tips For Early Birds. TAILOKIXft For people who want tbe best and are wining to pay a lair price. e are showing our new spring se lections of choice woolens one suit or overcoat only in each piece. We are booking a limited number if orders for Easter delivery. Our tailoring is cut and made io iur nwo workshon. Our oulnut is oot large and we shall accept only orders that we can execute with satis faction to ourselves aod patrons. SII I UTS TO OKDKK. Our now materials for the coming seasoo in madras, percale, oxford, men and flannel are now being shown. White Shirts from $175 eacb Colored Shirts from 1 50 each We take your measure and deliver the shirts to you. No fit no pay. Order early and secure the best selections. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Spring Term State oi mal Opens April 2. CATALOU FltKK. J. K. Anient, 1. 1.. It., Iiidiiinn, Pn. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- tints and General Blacksmithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing; Mill Machinery (riven special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER Iqs. M. Stars r. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repair Hollers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. IIiijs and Nells Second - hand Boilers, lite. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL CIT1, IA. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REPilEDY Plcarant to Take, Powerful to Cure, And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy i. adarjte d nallaL'cs and liutli sexes, arlordinir nermanrnt re let in utl CN?en caucil liv lintmrli rot the blood. eurli as Kidney, ISIndilxr and l.lver Com- litliitx; ciircn ( onHtlnutiim andWouknua.es peculiar towompn. It proves 8iic:eBful In cases where all other medi cines have totally Inilcd. No suderersbould despair as long us thin remedy is untried. It bas an unbro ken record of success for over 80 yearBi aud kaa won hots of wnrm friends. Are you suffcrine from any disease traceah a to the c.iu'cs mentioned? If so, Dr. Kennedy lias slaked his persons 1 and professional reputation on me siaiumcm inui uvorltu Kuineuy will uo you gooit, fcend for a free frlttl Imttle and booklet con taininvnluuhle mediealadviceon the treatment of various (licenses. Writealsoforan "Kay Tet' or flimintf nntif you have kidnev disease. Address lr. lvld Kennedy's Hon.. Itondont. N. Y. kEMEMRKR, the full name I s Dr. Dnvid Ken nedy's 1'' AW HUTU KKMEDY.maileat Itondout, n. .,auaioe price is i. no (rn nottie .uu)i II driiL'slsts tn the United States. Canada and foreign conn tries. pring Surpassing Anything of Its Kind liver Attempted. Never before has such a complete line of exclusive Woolens so fine in quality been offered for publio inspection. Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres, Clays, Cheviots, Vicunas, Fancy Mixtures and Checks, Coverts, in every con ceivable shade, representing the height of popular fashions, will be found here ready to be made into Suits and Overcoats at famous "Glasgow" prices $15, $18, $20.00 Suits and Overcoats Made Every garment made by us is cut and tailored to the personal measurement of its purchaser, thus we overcome all peculiarities of figure and make perfect fit a matter of assurance. Io a half completed state we subject every garment to a "try-on," which given our patron a chance to see for themselves the quality of the inside work. Clothing Satisfaction. The complete and absolute satisfaction we give our patrons bas given ua a firm grasp on the clothing trade of tbe city. A garment made by us assures it to be perfect in fit, faultless in style and superb in workmanship and ma terial. Should any garment made by us prove otherwise we will cheerfully refund money. All clothing made by us pressed aod repaired free of charge. M 22 SENECA ST. Tionesta Has a Carriage & Machine Bolts Horse Collars and Sweat Pads. All sizes of Pipe and Fittings. Best Granite and Tinware for the money. Let us show you how to have a Complete Bath and Toilet Room in your Country Home. Remember we are continually increasing our stock of hardware. Come and see us; if you cannot come, telephone or write to the Tionesta Hardware. Our Clearance Sale Starts Friday, March 1st, ends Saturday, March 9 th Our entire stock must go to make room for spring shoes. Can you afford to miss this opportunity ? Sycamore, Seneca aud Centre TRY THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. WANTED: bv Chicago wholesale mid mail order house, assistant maoaKr (man or woman) for this county and ad joining territory. Salary fUOand expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No Investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enolosesell-addressrd envelope. Address, GENERAL MAN AG EJJl34Lalkj!iHth 8-l-10t Chamberlains Cough, Remedy Cures Cold, Croup and Whooping Coitfh. Opening Made to Measure to Order. OIL CITY. PA. L Hardware full stock of Lubricating Oils by tbe Gallon or Barrel. Streets, - OIL CITY, PA JORENZO FULTON, .Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers