THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, MARC1I 6, 1907. 1907 MARCH 1907 Su. Mo.Tu. We.Th.Fr.Sa. " LI JJ.AAZ.A1 jOJi23J4J5 16 7 8J9 20 21 2223 4ll25627l28 29130 MOON'S PHKSEB Third i .m, I 3 Quarter 21 :!0 O. Quu Mr Moon a.m. Moon 9 p.m. AXXOUXCEMEXTS. Terms. County Treasurer, $10, State Delegate, f 5. Strictly in advance. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Okobob W. Hoi.kmah, of Tionesta, a a Republi can candidate for County Treasurer, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, June 1st. Thb job at Panama seems to be settling down into a simple matter of digging dirt, and it Is gratifying to know tbat the amount moved is crawling up. toward 1,000,000 cubio yards a month. Boston bas shipped nearly 500,000 bar rels of apples since tbe season opened. All the world wants this American fruit and it is strange that any of it is permit ted tn rot on the ground for lacK of living prices. Nearly 20,000,000 horses are enumer ated in the United States, with an average value of f!i3s There will be no horseless era, even though the air should be full of cavorting automobiles and flying ma chines. Harry Thaw fays that "tbe natural and real goodness of Mrs. Thaw Is sbove the c m prehension of District Attorney Jerome." That remark may indicate tbat the prisoner was suffering an attack of "brain-storm" when he shot White, but it is evident be is not very crazy just now. Rhode Island's governor BUirgests tbat George Washington bas been sur passed both as a soldier and statesman. Tbat depends upon tbe point of view as to what constitutes genius. If anybody ever successfully bossed tbe job of start ing a bigger thing than the United States, his name ought to be furnished so that discussion may proceed. Ex President Cleveland remarks in the C"urse of a patriotic address, that the Fourth of July "bas degenerated to a revel of senseless noise and dangerous explosion, which bears in its train iar more of mishap and accident than lessons ot good citizenship or pride of country." Casualty lists of late have been so long ss to suggest tbat tbe glorious Fonrth might be the last straw. Adolescent insanity is the latest de scription of Harry Thaw's mental condi tion when he killed Stanford White. New words are being coined and new uses for old ones discovered with a 'regularity that la surprising. A week ago this morning we knew naught of the molly coddle and now he is a great national reality. Verily, 'tis a pace tbat kills. Titusville Herald. It ia estimated that the new age pen sion act will cost the government about 15,000,000 more than it is now paying for pensions. There are now snout 071, 000 survivors of the Civil war, 100,000 of whom are not receiving pensions. The average age of the 5,147 veterans in the National Soldiers' Home at Dayton, O., Is 66 years plus some months, from which it would appear that there are few sur vivors of the Civil war who would not come under the terms of the service pen sion act at least witbin two or three years. Tbe government has disbursed in pensions since July 1, 1805: Army pensions. (3,149,537,669.52; navy pensions, 174,876,909.23. Max West, writing in the American Monthly Review of Reviews for March, says: "Far-reaching and important as are the activities ot tbe Interior Depart ment in various directions, it is in tbe administration of tbe public domain that Secretary Hitchcock bas rendered his most conspicuous set vice to tbe country, Tbe rigid enforcement of the laws enact ed for tbe protection of the public lands has been tbe cardinal principle of his ad ministration, and has earned for him the honorable title of 'arch enemy of grafters and land-grabbers.' Tbe stubborn re sistance to every kind of scheme for tbe enrichment of individuals at tbe expense of the publio domain or of tbe Indians, which has made the Secretary unpopular in some parte of tbe west, bas been pre cisely what was most needed to put the administration of the publio lands on a thoroughly businesslike basis, so far as permitted by tbe existing land laws." , Dr Hunter Corbett lelt W'ooster, O., for China via San Francisco on March 4th, in order to be there to attend the great Morrison Mission Centennial Convention, and complete if Ood will, bis own fifth decade of missionary labors in that won derful empire. Dr. Corbett has traveled around Ibe world three times, has crossed the Paclflo Ocean seven times and he says he has never seen an unhappy mission ary. In introducing him at tbe Omaha Convention Mr. Rice said, "We sorrow most of all for tbe words he has spoken, that we shall see bis face no more." The Doctor then said, "I go back to China with great joy, more than forty years spent in China bas quickened my faith in tbe power of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. No oy in all the world compares with the Joy of winning souls, especially in tbe mission lands." In returning to China Dr. Corbett bids farewell to the land of his birth, his relative- and an army of friends aud admirers. He leaves with tbe Intention of devoting bis remain ins yppm trith the Chinese. Great Work to be Accomplished. It is evident there will be something doing along the Allegheny river in the near future, according to the following dispatch from Harrlsburg under date ot March 2d, and municipalities will have to get up and dust themselves if they would avoid trouble with tbe State health department. Tbe dispatch reads: The work of purifying the Allegheny river from the Pittsbuag water intake at Brilliaut to tbe New York state line has been Btarted by Health Commissioner Dixon, This week he sent out a corps of inspectors from tbe engineering division of i he department. Its first work will be in tbe vic inity of Pittsburg. Tbe towns of Springdale, Oak moot, Verona, Natrona, Tarentum, Kensington, Parnassus, Arnold, Freeport, Ford City, Kittanning, Parker, Foxburg, Emleuton, Franklin, Oil City, Tionesta, Tidioute, Warren and others will be ultimately forced to erect sewage purification plants. Tbe Allegheny county workhouse and tbe Allegheny City home will also be in cluded. Conoerning the work to be done this statement was given the Gazette Times by the department: "About 140 municipalities are now dis charging their sewage into the Allegheny riyer, and Pittsburg is today a typhoid stricken city, while each of tbe other mu nlncipaliiies suffers from the typhoid poison that is being put into the river by its upstream neighbors and is in turn polluting the stream for its downstream neighbors with tbe same deadly disease germs. To have all these cities and bor oughs discontinue the discharge of raw sewage into tbe river and provide for the building of sewage disposal works is the goal toward which Health Commissioner Dixon will push steadily forward. Tbis cannot be done in a night, but It will be accomplished, because, instead of courting defeat by radical and oppressive meas ures, Health Commlssiojer Dixon is pur suing a couservative, but steadily pro gressive policy. Every municipality in the Allegheny watershed cannot be com pelled tomorrow to erect sewage purifica tion plants, but every one of them must move toward tbe ultimate redemption of their people from the scourge of typhoid fever that comes from a polluted water supply. "The force of tbe state inspectors now on the Allegheny watershed will lay be fore tbe health commissioner all the sources of pollution, giving him the in formation that will enable him to advise with the municipalities as to the most practical, efficient and economical meth ods of sanitary sewage disposal. It will be oue of tbe most Important works that bas ever been undertaken for the protec tion of the health of the people." The Nameless Grave. Recently the Pittsburg Dispatch gave an account of an Impressive memorial service held iu tbat city by members of tbe high school at which a bronze tablet was unveiled, containing the names of the high Bchool boys who were killed in the Civil war. One of the young ladies re cited a, poem, "The Nameless Grave," written by George W. Dithridge, a former citizen of Tionesta, in memory of his brother, William C. Dithridge, who was killed in battle and buried in an unknown grave. This poem bas been preserved for a number of years by Mrs, J. A, Small, of Nebraska, In her scrap book, an4 she sends it to tbe Republican for reproduction, and we are sure many of our readers who remember Mr. Dith ridge will be glad of the privilege of pe rusing it at this time: THE NAMELESS GRAVE. DeUcMed to tin Memory of Villi, m C. Dllhridp." Flftb Ke. went, KiMlalor BrigKl.. The low wind sighs o'er a Southern plain, That once was strewn with the battle slain; And the moist earth drinks the falling rain. That once was wet with a blood-red stain. Park, lowering clouds the heavens o'erspread, Whence the battle smoke has long since fled; And where voiceless lay the fallen dead A nameless grave is seen instead. Through the leafless woods the low winds creep, As a sobbing moan from the loved who weep; And with aching hearts their vigils keep For one in a nameless grave asleep. The withered grass 'neath the falling rain O'er the grave bends low like ripened grain; But weary hearts, though bowed with pain, His nameless grave shall seek in vain. In forest wild and meadow green May be many a lowly hillock seen; A patriot heart from the tempest keen Each nameless grave for aye shall screen. 'Neath this low mound lies one who gave A life to God the right to save; Too noble thou to live a slave Thou fillest now a nameless grave. Slumber, loved one! sweetly sleep: Thou art at rest the living weep; Green thy memory here we'll keep, For we on earth thy life-fruits reap. Rest thee, dear one! Not in vain Hath thy life-star set in pain; For thou the holy place shall gain The noble dead alone attain. On wings triumphant from the tomb Rise, patriot spirit! This thy doom: "Knshrined for aye in vernal bloom, A nation's heart shall be thy tomb." FltUburl, Ft., J.O. T, 1M6. O. W. D. "MUling" liDC th. MOond Ball Rno .Dfaemeot, Auguft 31, Greenwood. Mrs. James Cussins has been very ill for tbe past week. Mr. aud Mrs. John Knight were at J. H. Barton's Saturday, Frank Hoover aod wife and Ed. Hoover were home last week. There was a spelling at K'dclvffe last Friday evening between the schools of Redclyffe and Clarington. The follow ing ones attended from Clarington and Greenwood: Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Mecbling and son Dean, Anna Brewer, Sadie Dunkle, Martha Greenhill, Mit-s Myers and her pupils, Chester Cat ion. Fred. Greenhill, Clyde Hottel, Ed inond Hill, John Hottel, Harry Coon, Mark Hepler, Robbie Henderson, Clyde Roye'r. Vern Heasley, Claude Davis, Lizzie Barton, and Mark, Alice and Anna Gould, and Harry Cussins. Lizzie Barton was at Redclyffe Satur day. Harry Cussins, who bas been employed at Kane for some time, came borne Fri day. Armstrong Aguew is at Cooksburg now. A orowd from Redclyffe attended the recent local institute at Blue Ridge. A very pleasant evening was spent at Greenwood coasting ou the Greenwood hill, recently, $4l.." trie to Sun Francisco, Los An geles and Other Western Points, via Xlckel Plate Road. Also reduced rates to points in the Northwest and Southwest. Tickets daily March 1st to April 30th. Full informa tion of agent or address C. A. Asterlin, D. P. A., 807 State street, Erie, Pa. 4t Modesty may be all right in a wood violet, but it Is out of place in business. EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES. Had Long Been Prominent In Demo cratic State Politics. Allentown, March 5 William II Sowdcn, who represented the Tenth Pennsylvania district In the 49th and 50th congresses, died at IiIh home here from dropsy and heart disease. He was 63 years old and a native of Eng land. He served aa a corporal In the civil war and was wounded at Antietnm, carrying a bullet in his leg at the time of his death. In 1878 he was beaten by John Fer tig of Titusville for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor and was nominated for that office in 1S!8 on the Jenks ticket, being defeat ed at the polls by General J. P. S. fJohln. Mr. Sowden was a delegate to the Democratic national conventions In 1884 and 1900, but was repudiated in 1SS8 because of his tariff protection views. Says Father Mads Him a Thief. Bellefonte. March 5. Louis Moore lo under arrest on a charge of desert ing his three minor children. One child. Homer, aged 12, testified last week when committed to the Lancas ter Reform school that since he was 5 years old his father had sent him out to steal, directing him where to go and what to take. Cream of the Jicvrs. The automobile habit takes a steam yacht Income. Takes tbe burn out; heals the wound; stops the paiu. San-Cura Ointment, 25 and 50o. Dunn fe Fulton. Did you ever notice how cute homely girl isn't? -The salve that acta like a poultloe is Pine Salve Carbolized. No othor aalve so good for cuts, burns, boils aud chapped skin. Ask about it. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. R. Morgan. When a man reforms it ia a sign be has been caught. New spring goods in eveiy depart ment arriving every day at the Hopkins' store. It We appreciate bard facts when they oome in the shape of silver dollars. We recommend Thompson's Baros ma as a positive cure for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. oOo and fl. Dunn & Fulton. A bill-colloctor ia as hard to shake as a guilty conscience. Thirty days treatment for kidney bladder troubles and rheumatism for $1.00. Your money refunded If not sat isded. Pineules contain no alcohol. Do not derange the stomach. Easy to take. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Many a woman bas lost her best friend by marrying him. Thompson's Barosma cures chronio or acute inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, or ulceration of the same, 60o and fl.OO. Dunn & Fulton. The fickleness of some people is what makes them interesting. Tbe newest things in white goods, plain and figured, at Hopkins' store. Now's tbe time to make your selections. It takes patience to be a good hus band; martyrdom to be a good wile. For tweuty years I was troubled with Sciatic Rheumatism and pain in tbe back and hips. At times I could not walk. Several years ago I began using Thomp son's Barosma Kidney, Liver and Blad der Cure, and I have been perfectly well ever since. J. A, Perry, Enterprise, Pa. Dunn ifc Fulton. Remember that drinking to a man's health will not prolong life. 8100 HEWAKII, 100. The readers of tbis paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease tbat science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe 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 the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. Tbe pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are theliest. Do Not Crowd the Heason. The first warm days of spring bring with tbem a desire to get out and enjoy the exhilirating air and snnsbine. Chil dren tbat have been housed up all winter are brought out and you wonder where, tbey all came from. Tbe heavy winter clothing Is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that gjip s epidemic. Colds at this season are even more dan gerous tban in mid-wiuter, as there is much more danger of pneumonia. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, however, and you will have nothing to fear. It al ways cures, and we have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was used. It is pleasant and safe to take. Children like it. Sold bp Dunn & Fulton. For Sale. A 30,000 capacity saw mill complete, suitable fur sawing long timbers; boilers and engine of 120 h. p. Also: two 40-acre farms with improvements, and wild land adjoining. Johiah Work & Sons, tf Clarington, Pa. t'hnmberlnin'a Cough Keniedy Is Belli Agreeable and Effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy baa no superior for coughs, colds and croup, and tbe fact that it is pleasant to take and contains uotbing in any way injurious bas made it a favorite with mothers. Mr. W. 8. Pelham, a merchant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: "For more tban twenty years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been my leading remedy for all throat troubles. It is especially successful in oases of croup. Children like it and my customers who have used it will not take any other." For sale by Dunn ifc Fulton. Clothe your purpose in tbe sober garb of performance, ratber than tbe showy raiment of promise. My daughter was troubled for over a year with a fever sore on her leg, and was helpless in bed for three months. To tbe great surprise of all, including the four doctors who had attended her, San-Cura Ointment healed the great sore in less than six weeks. J, D. Hood, Townville, Pa. San-Cura Ointment, 25 and 50 cents. Dunn A Fulton, TREASURER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Prominent Waynesburg Man Despond ent Over Business Troubles. Waynesburg, March 6. Attorney Sherman F. Grim, a wellknown mem ber of the Greene county bar and borough treasurer for years, as a re suit of attempts to commit suicide la lying at the home of his father-in-law, Park Alitnn, with scarcely a chance of recovery, In the opinion of the physi cians. Besides taking o large quantity of morphine Grim severed the ligament and arteries of his wrist and slashed his throat five times, each cut, how ever, niiislng the jugular vein. He was unconscious when found In his room and bleeding profusely. Grim has been in 111 health and de spondent since last fall, because of worries over financial matters. He was manager of the Waynesburg base ball club in the P. O. M. league last ye::r, which quit considerably In debt before the end of the season. As bor ough treasurer he deposited in the closed Farmers and Drovers' National hank. Investigation shows that his necoiints as treasurer are correct. Grim Is 38 years old and has a wife nnd one son. He was to have started on n trip for the benefit of his health next Tuesday, accompanied by his fa-ther-ln-law. Murat Halstead Celebrates. Cincinnati, March 5. The golden wedding anniversary of the veteran Journalist, Murat Halstead, and wife was celebrated Saturday night. Near ly all of the eight children and 14 grand children were present. Con gratulatory messages and presents were received from all parts of the country. Mark Twain sent a letter, Mrs. William McKInley a gold lorg nette, Postmaster General Cortelyou, General J. Franklin Bell and other prominent people messages. Administrator's Male of Ileal Estate. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Forest County, Pennsylvania, there will be sold at publio sale, on the premises, in Kingsley Township, in said County, on SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1007, the following described real estate, late of Elizabeth J, Puffenburg, deceased, to-wit; All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated in Kellettville, Kingsley Township, Forest Connty and State of Pennsylvania, bounded aud described as follows: Begiuningata post on a tweuty foot allev; thence along line of land of C. Bauer, North fifty-eight degrees West, one hundred (100) feet to a post in line of lands of Mrs. Mary A. Toby; thence along said Mrs. Mary A. Toby land. North filly degrees East, fifty-three (53) feet to a post ; thence by lsnd of W, A. Kribba, South fifty-eight degrees East, eighty-three (83) feet to a post on line of said twenty foot alley; thence along said alley, South thirty-two degrees West, fitly (50) feet to the place of beginning; containing four thousand five hundred seventy-five (4575) square feet of land be the same more or less. Sale to commence at 2 o'olock p. m. Conditions made kno-vn at sale, by C. Y. Detar, Administrator, March 4, 1007. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE or a writ of Vendi. Ex., issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, there will be ex posed to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at tbe Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, A. D. 1007, at two o'clock p. in. the following de scribed real estate, to-wit : JOHN WATSON, to use of W. A. and VERN A K. SHEWMAN, vs. PETER NELSON and TENA NELSON, Ven di. Ex., No. 23, February Term, 1907. Ritchey it Carringer, Attorneys. All defendants' right, title, interest and claim of, in and to all tbat certain piece or parcel of land situate in the village of Keliettville, Kingsley township, Forest county, Pennsylvania, described as follow-: Beginning at a post on line of land or T. D. Collins and 8. fc T. R. R. track, thence distant 16 feet troin center of said track along line of T. D. Collins 40 west 89 feet to a post; thence along line of Col lins south 70 feet to a post; thence west 270 feet lo a post on line of Salmon Creek Lumber Co., on line of Maggie Wilson 144 feet to a post; thence by line of Wilson and M. Audrews N. 47" east 104 feet to a post; thence along line of Hub Mill S. 47 200 feet to a post li feet from center line of R. R. track; thence parallel with Baid R. R. 8.24 west 110 feet tn place of beginning. Containing 34,338 square feet. Being same land described in mortgHge from said defendants to John Watson, recorded in Mortgage Book 6, at page 409. Erected thereon one two-story frame building about 24x40 with L 16x18 feet, one small baru, and tbree other out buildings. Taken in execntion and to be sold as the property of Peter Nelson and Tena Nelson, at tbe suit of John Watson, to use ot W. A. and Verna R. Snowman. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the pluintill'or othor loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of lien including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sherill'. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all property not settled loi will again be put up and sold at the expense aud risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purd'in's Digest, Ninth Edition, pago 44ft and Smith's Forms, page 384. A. W. STROUP, Sheriff. Sheriffs OUIco, Tionesta, Pa., Febru ary 21, 1907. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Rear or Hotel Weaver TIOZLsTZEST-A., PA. Telephone Io. 20. ru. I t.:'. Colic, Cholera and tnamoeriain s DinrTboea Rpn)?. Never Calls. Buy it now. It may save life. Lace !! SPECIAL. 3 Large lot of imported I Torchon Laces I and Inser tions. 15 different designs, J from 2 to 4 inches wide, at the uniform price of 5c per yard. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON l Timely Tips For Early Birds. TAIL.OKIXO For people who want the best arid are willing to pay a fair price. We are showing our new spring se lections of choice woolens one suit or overcoat only ia each piece. We are booking a limited number of orders for Easter delivery. Our tailoring is cut and made in our nwo workshop. Our output is not large and we shall accept only orders tbat we can execute with satis faction to ourselves aod patrons. SlIIUTS TO OKDEIl. Our new materials for the coming season in madras, percale, oxford, linen and flannel are now being shown. White Shirts from $175 each Colored Shirts from 1.50 each We take your measure aud 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 iormal Opons April 2. CATALOU FKEB. J. E. Anient, 1.1. Indiana Ia Fred. Grottenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinory, En gines, Oil Well Toola, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksm I thing prompt ly done at Low Kates. Kepairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and aatiafaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER JOS. M. HdtVEn PRACTICAL QOILER MAKER. Repairs Boilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Buys and Sells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspenaion Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, PA. DR. KENNEDY'S ?AV0RITE f Remedy Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes. . Tr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is not n disguised enemy of the human nice ; wliero it cannot help, it does not burin. It is composed of vegetable ingre dients aud does not heat or inflame the blood but cools and purifies it. In all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con Ktipution of the Dowels, and the delicate ileraugerueuts which afllict women, the ac tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this, in letters to Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no drunkards excuses no crimes breaks no hearts. In its coining there ia hope, and in its wins there ia healing. Wo challonge a trial and are confident of the result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Dottle. Bear in mind the name and address: Dr. Dnvtd KENNEDY, Komlout, New York. pring upemx 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, CUys, Cbeviots, 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 ot figure and make porfeot fit a matter of assurance. In a half completed state we subject every garment to a "try-on," which gives our patron a chance to see for themselves tbe quality of tbe inside work, Clothing Satisfaction. Tbe complete aod absolute satisfaction we give our patrons bas given us a firm grasp on the clothing trade of tbe city. A garment made by us assures it to be perfect in fit, faultless iu style and superb in workmanship and ma terial. Should any garment made by us prove otherwise we will cbeorfully refund money. All elotbiog made by us pressed and repaired free of charge. rr ill 22 SENECA ST. If You Are In Weed OF Harrow, Plow, Rake, Reaper, Grain Drill, One or Two Horse Planters, "We can accommodate Will Soon Have a New Line of Cook Stoves and Ranges, and when in need of anything in that line come and see them Every Saturday You can get Five Double Looped and Caped Mantles for twenty-five cents, at the Tionesta Hardware. This is the time of the year many people buy all their Shoes. They wait for Our Cut Price Sale, knowing that their money will go much further than at any other time. It's all right. It's good figuring. Splendid time to buy. Shoe up the entire family. Think of the saving. A typographical error last week made a part of our adver tisement read "3.50 Douglas Shoes at 3.75," when the 6ale price should have been 2.75. Sycamore, Seneca and Centre TRY THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Encraved CalIing.Card. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and ad joining territory. Salary $20 and expeoaea nam weeKiy; expense money advauced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No Investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for lull particulars and enclose self-addressod envelope. Address, GKNERAL MAN AGER, 134 Lake Ht Chicago, III. 8-M()t "Chamberlain's . CougOemetfy Cures Coldi, Croup and VThoopini; CdORh. Made to Measure to Order. OIL CITV, PA. A Mower, Binder, Tedder, Manure Spreader, Walking or Riding Cultivator, or any Repairs, you at the right price. Streets, OIL CITY, PA JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES. And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. mm i i m 1W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers