i THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. C. WINK. CDITOR 4 PoomicTon. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1908 Congressman Wheeler M ill Again be a Candidate. The Washington correspondent of the Warren Daily Mirror, writing under date of Deo, l()ib, has this Interesting news for the constituents of Mr. Wheeler: The statements sent out from here re cently to Pittsburg newspapers to the effect that ex-Congressman Sibley while absent In Egypt was to be lorced back Into Congress by his admiring constitu ents and that Congresxman Wheeler had agreed to the plan and would be satisfied with one term are misleading and the latter part of the assertion is false. The writer baa talked on this subject several times here during the last month with both Mr. Sibley and Mr. Wheeler and knows whereof be writes. In the first place, Mr. Sibley Insisted that be was out ol politics and that he did not expect to be a candidate again for any office. He expects in February to start on trip to the Holy Land and the follow ing December to start on a trip around the world which will take up at least a year. Now aa to Mr. Wheeler. He admits frankly that be would not have been caudidate lor Congresa If Mr. Sibley bad not declined last year, but now after hav ing been elected and having just com me need his work here be believes that it Is ihe sentiment of the Republicans of his district that he should be 'given another term and not forced out of the race in favor ofa man who la not a candidate, Mr. Wheeler intends to be a candidate before the Republican primaries in April for renomiuation and will accept the decision of bis constituents and not that of those who are trying to force Mr. Sib ley back Into political life. Ever since Mr. Sibley voluntarily de clined last year to be a candidate for another term, some of bis personal friends, aidtd and abetted by the federal office holders In the district, or some of the latter class, have been working bard to nominate him against bis will. Iaat year they tried It on and after a visit of one of the practical workers over in Elk County, they were confident that they could deadlock the convention until all of the other candidates would agree to withdraw and renominate the man who had declined. But when the convention met on the very first day it developed that some of the delegates would not stand without telng bitched, or in other words tbey took Mr. Sibley at his word and nominated Mr. Wheeler the first day of the convention. And tbe reports re ceived from the district indicate that at tbe April primaries the voters will re peat what the delegates did last year and renominate Mr. Wheeler. This -will be because tbey take Mr. Sibley at his word, and cot because tbey love or adm ire Mr. Wheeler any more than Mr. Sibley. So far as Mr. Sibley personally is con cerned, some of bis warmest friends be lieve thai it "would be unwise to force this nomination upon him even if it could be done. He has made such a rec ord here in political Hie that higher honors await him, and if either Speaker Cannon or Senator Knox is nominated and elected president, Mr. Sibley will be Invited to become a member of the Cab inet. And a similar oiler is likely to come If Vice President Fairbanks, or Secretary Cortelyou Bhould be tbe next President. Thus to nominate and re elect Mr. Sibley to Congress might injure bis chances for higher political pre' ferment. Since she got a good look at our fleet Japan la becoming almost affectionate. A Texas exchange prints an article headed, "vVhy Men Stay Away from Church." It it means to publish a list or their excuses, it will have to print aserial atory. The year 1907 will be remarkable for the number of fatal mine explosions In various parts of the world, a fact which suggests new efforts on tbe part of min ing experts to add greater safety to that form of employment. A Danish inventor promises a wire less telephonic servica between tbe Irish Coast and America within two months. It will he received with tbanka, but it is hard to surprise people now In the science of long-range communication. Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, of En deavor, Forest county, Representative of tbe Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania district In Congress, desires at least another term inotOceand will be a candidate at tbe Republican primaries next spring. An nouncement to this effect ban been made to bis friends and Mr. Wheeler is now circulating the neoensary petition. He ia not likely to have any opposition In Mer cer county. Mercer Dispatch. One faction of the Democratic party wants a Southern candidate for president, another prefers a Western man and others are for an Eastern, Northern or Middle man. Looking the whole field over It ia apparent that Col. Bryan is the ouly candidate who lulfills all of these require ments. No new member fared better and few as well in their assignment to committees at tbe bands of Speaker Cannon as did Representative Wbeeler from this dis trict, be having been placed npon tbe committees on pensions, and railways and canals. A recognition which is not often extended to a llrst-lerm member, and the fur-sighted Speaker will discover that he made no mistake In bis estimate of Mr. Wheeler's worth and ability as a worker. ConukessMAN Whekler, of Endeavor, is developing into the champion pension bustler from this section of tbe state at Washington. During the past week be has been olficislly advised of the allow ance of thirty-one claims in bis district These claims not only carry an aggregate of fcwtt which will be distributed monthly in Warren, Venango, Mercer, Forest and Elk counties, but two of tbe claims carry back pension ol $114 and $210, respective ly, making the total amount of the week's work over $700, a nice Christmas present for those who served Uncle Sam, pr their widows. Titusvllle Herald. Christmas Gins for Old Soldiers. Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler distributed some very acceptable Christmas presents among the obi soldiers In the shape of pensions. During the week ending De cember 21 the following claims that be bad been prosecutiug, aggregating 407 por month, were allowed: George Hecker, Clarendon, f 12. William Watson, Emlenton, f-"0. Isaac Taxter, Sharon, f IS. Israel Shaffer, Cyrus, $15. William Sharp, Diamond, f 12. Jacob Hoffman, Portland Mills, fl'.1, Hugh Cargo, Sheffield, t 12. Sylvester Fidler, New Lebanon, f 12. Leslie Warner, Redolyffe, $12. William J. Gill, Jackson Center, f 15. Horace Watson, West Middlesex, 915. William A. Baker, Dear Lake, $12. Reuben Heckatborn, Emlenton, f 15. Frank Varnbaum. St. Marys, $ 12. John Sowers, Grove City, f'-'O. Lumsn White, Garland, $15. Ernest Smith, Warren, $12. Johu Lock, Clintonville, $15. Columbus Treadway, Corydon, $12. Samuel Mabannah, Sharon, $12. Tbos. Galbrailh, Ridgway, $20. Perry McFadden, Cyrus, $15. Henderson Swick, Warren, $12. Chaa. Barclay, Warren, $12. Jas. Thompson, Grennla, Kas., $12, Chas. Beil, Sharon, $12. John Ware, Cooperstown,$20 Daniel Solinger, Rockland, $12. William Smith, Clarks Mills, $15. Kellettville. Mrs. Perl Dougherty, who bas been visiting her mother in Clarion, returned Friday. F. B. Robbins made a business trip to Corry last week. Frank Cuunineham. of Pittsburg, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sbimmel, of Mt. Sterlins. N. C. are visiting the latter'a mother, Mrs. M. Wilson. John and Julian Robbins visited friends in Tidioute and Oil City last week Geo. Silzle, of Venus, tpeot Sunday with his parents. Blanche Hendricks, who baa beeu vis ins friends in Marienville, returned home Friday. Our band gave a free concert in An drews' ball, Christmas afternoon. They aUo rendered some fine selections on the street. C. C. Lincoln spent Christmas in Mar ienville. Earl Wbitten, of Stewart Run, is visit ing relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pope are visiting Mrs. Pope's parents at Cherry Grove. Kathleen Daubensperk, who has been attending tbe Clarion Normal, returned to her home Wednesday. Olive Wolfe, who has been employed at Boyce Station tor several months, re turned last week. Dr. Serrill spent Christmas with rela tires at Jackson Center. Mildred Catlin, of Warren, is visiting friends in town. Mabel and Anna Blauser, of Nebraska, were guests of Mrs. V. C. Amsler, Thursday. Rev. R. J. Montgomery spent a few days in Pittsburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea McMicbael and Louis Welsh, of Sheffield, visited Mrs. E. A. Babcock last week. Mrs. Rudy, of Tylersburg, la the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jamea Ault. Mrs. Mary Tobey, who has been visit ing her sons, L. J. and E. B. Catlin, of Sheffield, returned home Thursday, Arcbie Lease made a business trip to Oil City last week. Lawrence Zuendel, who has been visit ing his father, Geo. Zuendel, during va cation, returned to Clarion Monday, where he will attend tbe Normal. Jacob Wolf returned from Sistersville, W. Va., last week, where he baa been visiting bis son. Prof. R. W. McWilliams returned Sat urday after a short visit with bis mother in Oil City. James Harrington, who has been em ployed at McKees Rocks, is visiting bis mother. Dr. H. L. Davis is visiting friends at Six Mile. Tbe Christmas entertainment held at the M. E. church Christmas evening was well attended. Edith Spencer, who has spent the past month visiting relatives at Tidioute, re turned home Thursday. Mrs. Leon Watson, who is suffering from tonsilitis, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slooum, of En deavor, visited tbe latter'a parents, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Watson, Wednesday. F. J. Henderson made a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Ruth Silzle, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Silzle, is suffering from con gestion of tbe lungs, Kathleen Daubenspeck ia confined to the house with mumps. Mrs. James Welsh, of Balltown, visited relatives in town last week. Maud Green, of Tlonesta, was the guest Lulu Shaw. ChninUrrlnln' Coiiuh ltcuirity a Mate Med. Ii'ine Tor Children. In buying a cough medicine for child dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. There is do dan ger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It Is Intended especially for oonghs, colds, croup and whooping cough sad there is do belter medicine la tbe world for these diseases. It is not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as tbe croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Wnooplng cough la not dangerous when Ibis remedy Is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Notice. Tbe Stockholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 14, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m at tbe office of the bank, for the purpose of the election of directors fortbe ensuing year. 12-lMi A. B. Kelly, Cashier Why Hiiflrr from Itliruinnllnnif Do jou know that iheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this ust try one application of Chamberlain'a Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possi ble, and that certaiuly means a great deal to any one afllicted with rheumatism For sale by Dunn it Fulton. If a girl is pretty, her knowMgo of the fact is apt to spoil the effect. DEATH OF SIIIS. V. T. WYMAN. Departure of a Hood Woman, Active In Good Works. There pasted away on Fiiday morning, December 20, l'.OT, at seven o'clock, at the homo of her daughter, Miss II. Maud Wvman. in Chattanooga. Tennessee, a woman wnose origin luteueci, poiiHiieu manners and sweet christian character, made her lasting friends among all with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Prudence Taylor-Wyman was born in Meadville, Pa., la ths month of October 1S33, and was aged 74 years ami two months at the time of death. 8oon after reaching womanhood she became the wife of John D. Wyman, also a resident of her native city, and as a dutiful wife aud loving mother, her de parture leaves a vacaucy in the family cir cle that can never be filled. Mr. Wyman died 22 years ago, leaving to her teuder care the tearing of a family of three children. How well and faithful she performed tbe trust thus placed upon her, we leave it to those who knew her best to judge. Some twelve vears ago she came to Tiones a making her home with her son, William G. Wyman, she soon took her place in the front rank for all that wis commendable in tbe elevation of mankiud, being au indefatigable worker in the cause of Christ, and the unit I'll nir of the huuiau race to a higher sphere of usefulness. She was power in tbe church aud always took an active nart lu the caue of Home ana Foreign Missions, but perhaps her greatest interest and most zsalous labors were ceo tered in the cause of temperance, being presldeutof the W. C. T. TJ. in Crawford county before ooming here, and could always be fouud laboring in tbe front ranks for "God. Home aud ber Native Laud." It is beyond the ken of auy writer, no matter how gifted, in a brief newspaper articlo, to do justice to one who has devot ed her entire life to the betterment of all mankind. The world is better for her havlm? lived in it. aud she leaves to her ancestry an inheritance that will live in the agea to come. At her new home lu the Southland, Mrs. Wyman was also Identified actively with the religious and philanthropic life of the citv. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church aud an earnest worker in the Woman's Christian Temnerance uuion. She was a valued member of the board of managers of the Francea Willard home for working girls, and her never-failing tact and graoious- ness. as well as her executive ability, soon won for her the esteem and confidence of all. She had been lu rather poor health for the naat vear. but ouly for the past six weeks bad her condition been of an alarm ing natnre, her death finally resulting from a complication of diseases. She is svrvlved by one sou, William G. Wyman of Tionesta, Pa., and two daughters, Mrs, George N. Burt, of Oswego, N. Y., aud Miss H. Maud Wyman, of Chattanooga, all of whom were present at her bedside when her spirit took its flight. She is also survived by one brother, Mr. John Taylor a promineut business man of Erie, Pa The body arrived in Meadville Thursday mornlnz. Dec. 2ith. at eight o'clock, and the interment followed in Greendale Cem etery, Kev. a. A Huzza, pastor oi me State Street Methodist Episcopal church of which the deceased was a life long mem ber, having charge of the services. BKECHT. John Brecht, lor many yesrs a reslden of Hickory township, Forest county, passed away on December 22d, 1907, after an illness of long duration, bis ailmen being rheumatism, from which he had endured great suffering. Mr. Rrecht was born in Clarion county April 16, 1S4D. When a child his parents moved to Ne braska. After the death of bis mother, in 1858. bis lather. Michael Brecht, moved with his family of small children to Bea, ver Valley, where be aud the sons were employed by T, D. Collins in the lumber woods. Shortly after attaining bia ma jority the deceased became an employe of the firm of Wheeler & Duseubury, which connection continued until he was do longer able to work. In 1870 no was united in marriage with Miss Jennie, daughter of Wm. Bean, aud to this uinou a family of ten children was born, nine of whom, with their mother, survive, follows: Jamea of Hickory, Mrs. Ester Liudy of Mayburg, Mrs. Alice Stanford of Warren county, Mrs. Arilda Sutley of Trunkeyville: John, Nelson, Ross, Mar vin and Miss Elsie, at home. Job Brecht was a hard working, industrious man, honest and square in all his deal ings, and bore the high esteem of all who knew him. To bis widow and family bereft of a kind husband aud father, the synipathy of the community goes out I their great loss. Funeral services were conducted by L, G. Mervin at the Town Line church Whig Hill, on the 24th int., and were very largely attended by sympathizing friends and neighbors. Master Katmond Cabson. Raymond Glenn Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Carson, of Tionesta township died at an early hour Saturday morning. December 21st, after quite a lingering ill nesii, caused by a peculiar growth of tumora, which affected bis entire body and from tbe very beginning batlied all medical skill. Raymond was Just si years oj age, but with heroic patience endured his suneriug like a little marty At last death pressed its freezing kiss upon bis cherub lips, and the fight was over, Yet there wsb something to calm, so pu aud holy, upon that pale brow, that death could uot touch. He could not steal the signet-ring of heaven. "Suffer little chil dren to come unto Me and forbid them not for of such Is the kingdom of heaven. Besides the grief stricken parents, who have the sympaiby of a host of friends in their bereavement, he is survived by two brothers, Archie and Lester Carson. I in presslve funeral services were conducted in the M. E church by Rev. W. O. Cal houu on Sunday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock after which the body was laid to reBt i Riverside Cemetery. How'g This t We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. W e. the undersigned, nave known r. Chenev for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations) made by tuolr urm West It Traux, wholesale drugnists, T ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan A Makvin wholesale druggist, leiouo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tbe blood and mil cous surfaces of the svstein. Price 7 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tcsti monials free. Hall's Family Villa arc tbo bett. Argument Court. Argument Court was held last Thurs day with Judge W. M. Lindsey and As sociates F. X. Kreitler and P. C Hill on the bench. Motion by the plaintiff in tbe five cases of the Cltlieus National Bank vs. Q. Jam- leson, W. O. Wyman, Joseph W. Landers et al, JoLn R. Osgood et al, and William O. Wyman etal, to strike off rule of ref erence to arbitrate aud reinstate the cases again lu court. Motion allowed. Motion allowed In an equity case filed by John A. Dawson vs. Executors ana rustees of Dr. David Kennedy, for au order to serve the bill upon the delend- nts in the state of New York. The first and final .account of L. J. Hopkins, administrator of Mary Bruce, late of Tionesta Boro, having been con firmed absolute, the court directed dis tribution to be made by A. ,C. Brown to the persona entitled to the same. . a S. D. Irwin was appointed auditor. to distribute the funds In the hands of A. Shower, administrator c. I. a. of James Campbell, late of Howe township. M. A. Carrlnger was appointed auditor to distribute tbe funds In the hande of J. C. Bowman, administrator of A. C. Near, late of Green township. A nlnrina Sll hnoBPft in divorce was warded In theoase of Adella Elfert vs, r - demon Eifeit. The petition for freeing the loll bridge at West Hickory was argued on the part of the plaintiffs by A. C. Brown and on the part of the respondents, who tiled oo- ections, by T. F. Rilohey and I), l. nan This argumeut was concluded at Warren, Friday, before Judge Lindsey, who took tbe papers. The Court took the papers in a moti n for a new trial in the case of G. W. Rob. nson and E. E. Fleming vs. G. H. Lowe The Court took the papers In the caso of W. J. McKee va. Wilbur Carson, on rule for judgment for want ol a sufficient affidavit of defense. Tbe case of the Enterprise Transit Co, VS. T. V. Uollins ei ai, was bikiicu a. Warren, Friday, befoie Judg Lindsey, on a rule grauted the plaintiff for a new rial, by D. I. Ball and A. C. Browo for tbe plaintiff and by Thomas Murray, A. Cole aud T. F. RiUbey for tbedelens. The Court look the papera. A return was made on a petition at Ihe instauce of the Commissioners of Forest county for the sale oi lana in uuiier county belonging to the Ward heirs. A petition for judgment for want of an appearance was granted in me case oi Abau Kirkpatrlik vs. Frank Nash. The two cases of J. B. Pearsall vs. J. . Cook noted for argument, were uot argued, tbo parties to the suits having entered iuto an agreement to submit their differences to a board of arbitrators on the depositions taken by the plaintiff and defendant on the rules to open the judg ments, and to abide the decision of the arbitrators, without appeal. Neighborhood Notes. Kane lost one of its most estimable women in tne 'suddeu (team oi aim. Thomas L. Kane, which occurred on the 24th ult.. after an illness of less than a week of pneuinonis. Thos. Riley who was adjudged Insane at the trial held in Ridgway when he was tried for the shooting of Ben Robiusom died at the state asylum at North Warren Sunday of pneumonia. Tbe Indiana Fair association has re ceived an order for $1,000 from the county commissioners as a result of the claim made by the association for a portion of the Stf.OOO anoronriated bv the slate for the assistance of county fairs. The Day inn and Kittauning a"sociations have also received $1,000 each. David Bisb, of Oakrldge, Armstrong countv. charged w Uu tne murder oi David Reddinger, on Halloween night, was declared "not guilty"' by a jury in the Kittanning court. On the nigt :t of Hallowe'en a party of young men were making a disturbance in front of tbe Bisb home and were warned away. All ran except Reddinger. In the darkness a shot rang out and Reddinger dropped fatally wounded. George 11. Crooks, of McCain Hill, about three miles from Partbenia, near Irvineton, was found in a critical condi tion in the barn on his farm by members of the family on Saturday, after having lain there in an unconscious condition for five days, the result of being assaulted and beaten in an attempted robbery near bis home on Mouday of last week. Ac cording to Crooks' story, be had gone to Irvineton last Monday to collect au out standing bill of about $80 fiom C. A. Swanson. That two Italians, one a tall man and the other very short, waylaid bim at Conkliu Run and attacked him with a club. His screams Irighteued tbe robbers away before they bad gotten the money, but not until they bad unmerci fully beaten Crooks about tbe bead. The injured man succeeded in making bis way up a bill nearly a mile to tbe barn and there collapsed. Little hope is enter tained for his recovery. Pittsburg's Creat River Harbor. PittsliuiK. Dee. Ill Within a few dayr the largo river Interests of the Pittsburg district will have use of the greatest Intermit harbor lu the world. Only two or three rj;i s". work remains 1o coniplrte the reries of locks and dnnis built on the upper Ohio river" between Pittsburg mid the mouth of the IVavor river at Beaver, and by the time the low water season conies the entire chain of six dams will be ready for full operation. The harbor of PittslmiK. which has heretofore been confined between Davis island dnm and lock No. 1 on the Mononga heht river, will be extended to Mer rill, or dam No. fi, on the Ohio river, a distance oft more than SO miles from if'ittsbtirjr. This will enable river shippers to take minions of bushels of coal -that much nearer to market to wait for freshets to move coal and other products to Southern irts. KKO.MTIIU A.NTII.Ll:. t hainlirrliiln's t'oaah Remedy Ueneflls a City I'oMBclliiian at KiiiKslon, Jnmnit-n. Mr. W. O'Reilly Kogarty, who is a member of the City Council at Klmston, Jainacia, West Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had K' od etlect on a cough that was Riving tne trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved II I had continued th remedy. That it was beneficial and quick in relelvinit me there is no doubt and It is my Intention to obtain another bottle," For sale by Duuu F u Run I Eeduced Prices on a large number of pieces of Dress Goods. Some good things in this lot for those who want more than value Tor their money. 1 Dollar Goods for Fifty Cent Goods for Thirty Cent Goods for Twenty -five Ceut Goods 89o 23o G. W. ROBINSON & SON Fred. Grcttonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Em gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit timra and General Blacksmitblng prompt Iv done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Slinn in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KRKDi GRKTTENBERGER sr- Win. P.Dcchantl T U E Expert Tailor, Is cow permanently located in rooms over Herman's Grocery Store, where he will be pleased to ehow you his elegaut line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the houses in most fashionable the great eastern cities. Every garment guaranteed to Mt perfectly. Only the best linings and trimmings used in my work. A trial order, I am sure, will make you my regular customer. I am here to stay and respectfully ask your pat ronage. Win. P. Deehaiit, Tionesta, Pa. i TTTTTTTTTTTTT I TTTTT1 FV A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTJL, PA. Telephone No. 20. Eleotrio Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sora Feet, i'aiim. ilco. At all dealers SubpuMia in Divorce. COUNTY OF FOREST, us. The. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the Sheriff' of mud Count it. Greeting : to Whereas. Adella L. fcifert did on the 2.rith dav of February. 1!K)7. prefer her pe. titlon to our said I udes of the said Court of Common Pleas lor said Couuty, pray Inir for the causes therein set forth, that she misht be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, Cleu on i. Kilert. We. therefore, command you, the said demon ). Eifeit, that, sot- timr aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear In your proper person belore our Judges at llo nesta, at a Court ol Common Pleas there to bo held for the County of Forest, on the Fourth Monday of February, 1!H)8, to answer the pi-tition or libel of the said Adella h. Kilert, and to i-how cause, if any you bavi , why the said Adella l. Kilert, your wife, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such case made aud provided. Herein fail not. Witness Ihe Honorable W. M. Mudsey, President of our said Court, at Tionesta, the '.'8th day of December, 11HI7. J. C. Ukiht, Prothonotary. To Clemon O. Kifert : You are hereby noli tied to appear be lore tbe Honorsble Judnos of Ihe Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesta, Pa., on the Fourth Mouday of February next, to answer as set firth in above Hibpicna. A. W. 8TROUP, Sheriff. December 31, 1!M)7. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp lor Particulars and TeslimoniiUol tha remedy (hit clears the Complexion, Removes Skin Imperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Healt j. U you lake BEAUTYSKIN bttif ficiul results are (uarsnleed or money ref uoded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., AUiHoon Plce, Philadelphia. Pa. r O. '..1:1 1 t if ,. , mifcrfcii iMafMt tHiilMTr c-mm. TIN AND GRANITEWARE. Fine Line of Stable and Wool Horse Itlankcts and Whips I.OAIi:i K1I1.LLH and IIUNTIXG CO ATM Carriages) and Wagon, Lumber meu'M TooIn, Cutlery, Paint, OIN and TarniitlieN. J. C. Scowdon, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Dtponlta Solicited. Will A. Watnb Cook, Prealdent. A. B. Kbllt. Cashier. DIRECTORS G. W. Robinson, T. F. Rltohev. J. T. Wayne Cook, P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all tbe benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. TRY REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Monarch Clothing Co. JANUARY Reduction Sale Out goes all winter clothing at a sac rifice. 20 to 40 per cent, saved by buying now. Come early and get the best choice, as all garments are not in complete lots. Sizes are broken and while there are all sizes, you will find only one or two gar ments of sizes in different lots. Suits and Overcoats. $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, sale price $14.50 13.98, 14.50, 15.00 suits or raincoats, sale price 11.98 10.98, 11.98, 12.98 suits or raincoats, sale price 9.98 8.98, 9.98 suits or overcoats, sale price (5.98 6.98, 7.98 suits or overcoats, sale price 5.98 5.98 suits or overcoats, sale price 4.98 4.98 suits or overcoats, sale price . 3.98 Boys5 Clothing. $3.98 suits or overcoats, sale price $2.98 2.98 suits or overcoats, sale price 1.98 1.98 boys' suits, sale price 1.50 Higher priced Boys' Clothing reduced same as Men's Clothing Women's Coats. $12.98 to $20.00 coats now $9.98 9.98 to 12.98 coats now 6.98 5.98 to 8.98 coats now 1 4.9H Suits one-quarter off. Furs half price. Girls' Coats reduced same as Boys' Clothing. Sale oi Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Men's Pants, Working Goods, &c. Sale now on. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, JEWEl Heating and Cooking' Stoves iiitd nil otlici Jii'Nt eliiNN miiUoM KMilim lM'for' j-oii luy. "Vo 'im wive you moii4y. Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, $50,000. $73,000. pay four l'er Ceiit, per Annum Wm. 8M BARB AUG H, Vice Prealdent Wm. Hmearbaugh, Pale, A. H. Rellv. THE Card. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers