THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, Editor a Propriitoii. WEDXKSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1908 JANUARY IjIj 2 3 4 12131415161118 10202122 23 2425 212812915051 AXXOUXCEM i:TS. Primaries, Saturday, April 11th. 1008. Rate. Conurnss, ja); President Jmlirn, tiO; Aenitlv. $12j Prothonolary, 112; Nuprin", (10; County Commissioner, fT: Auditor, Jury CntuniiFsinner. W; State Delegate. $."); National Delegate, (10 Cash must accompany the order for an nouncement. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that William K. Rice la a candidate tor the office of President Judge of the Tuirly sevenlu Judicial DiMrict, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of said district at the primaries to be held April 1Kb, 1908. REPRESENTATIVE WHEELER. Something About the Man Who Sue reeded Congressman Joseph r. Sibley at Washington, And His Family. In the Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch of the 20lh ult., appeared the following Interest in article from that paper's special Washington correspondent, concerning our member of Congress and bis family. The article, as it appeared in The Pis- patrb, was embellished with fine portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler and Roy, one of the twin sons; Among the many interesting new members of official society thin winter is the family ol Representative Nelson P Wheeler of Endeavor, Pa. It seems al most unnecessary in Pennsylvania to ex plain who Nelson P. Wheeler is, for be and his family with their tnanv works of benevolence, are well known all over the state. Representative aud Mrs. Wheeler are the founders of that little town, tucked away in the mountains in the big lumber district, called Endeavor. The Wheeler family, wbich is of the millionaire class, consists oi one daugh ter, Miss Rue, aud three sons, Nelson P. Wheeler, Jr., a senior at Princeton Bnd manager of the tooluall team of that college, and the twins, Roy and Rex, more properly known as Alexander Royal and William Reginald. The last named is also a football enthusiast and Is a member of the Yale football squad, be and bis brother being in Old Eli. Representative and Mrs. Wheeler will take the places left vacant by former Representative and Mrs. Sibley. They have Uken an apartment in (be New Willard hotel for the season, where they and their daughter are already estab lished. Although Mrs. Wheeler and her daughter will be known among hostesses here and will do their duty, and more, toward society, they are emphatically not of the butterfly type. It is true tbat they give a lew weeks every winter and a few weeks out of every summer to their own and their family's pleasure, but the rest of the year is devoted to the aid and Interest of others. Even tbe sons In their vacation days devote a portion of their time to work in the "slums" of the big cities and theirs is a practical kind of work, for they gather together bauds of sickly small boys and take tbem down to tbe Beasliore and give them everything needful. The Wheeler boyi became interested in this work dur ing their visits to Norlbtield, Mass., that city of Christian workers. In their unique village of Endeavor the work of Mrs. Wheel sr and her family have made them tbe idols of the inhabi tants, who are the workmen of the lumber mills and their families. The Wheelers have built comfortable homes, a baud- some church, which is a memorial to their daughter, Elizabeth, who died in early childhood; a kindergarten, as a memorial to another daughter, Mary Atkins, who also died some years ago; a library, hospital aud everything which goes to make comfort and progress in a community. Not only have tbev provided these buildings, but they go further and pro vide tho teachers aud a professional nurse who is ou duty the year round to minister to the needs of the ailing. High up against the mountain is their ow n beauti ful home, "Bouniebrae," wbere they spend all their time, except in tbe sum mer, when Mrs. Wheeler and her daught er and tlie sons, when tbey can leave their work or their football affairs, go to Europe for rest aud recreation. Mr. Wheeler, although a busy man of affairs, Is never too busy to personally conduct his Bible class In the Sunday school at Endeavor. It was In tbe in terest of this work that be made the trip not so long ago to tbe Holy Land. His liilluence among young men is great, bis affability and gentleness making biin at once favorite and bis sterling worth making him a tine example. This is his first term in congress, but be has served in the legislature of Pennsylvania. His father aud brother were both members ot tbe New York state senate, tbe latter dur ing the time tbat President Roosevelt was governor. Kepresenta'lve Wheeler was born in Portville, Cattaraugus county, New York. 11 is uncle, Nelson P. Wheeler, was a prominent judge in old New York city. Mrs. Wheeler was a Cincinnati girl, Miss hacliel Smith, a daughter of Captain Smith of Smith's Landing, which was known, uotouly for its Importance lu a business way, but as the home of the Smith girls. Two of them are, the ouly survivors of the family. Mrs. Wheeler aud Mrs. Carl Smith, formerly Isabel Smith, wile of tbe artist, and herself a minature artist of reputation. Mrs. Wheeler is a woman of brilliant mental attainments, as well as splendid executive ability. She has done much maga.ine writing, but so modest is she about ber work that no one knows of it but her famllv aud her publisher. She began ber literary labors at the lender age of when her first magazine article Wiih published, and for which she ob tained a check. She and her sister were educated In tbe Western Female Semi miry in uhio. Tbo yuntb family spout their summers at the Assembly Giounds, Chautauqua Lake, New York. Captain Smith was one of tbe founders of tbat great institution aud it was there Representative and Mrs. Wheeler met. Mrs. Smith is a first cousin of Mis. Phi lauder C. Knox, wife of tbe senator Ironi Pennsylvania. Almost at the beginning ol their mar ried life tbey began to work for the up lifting of those not so fortunate, and they have kept at it ever since. In nil the great work for others w blob baa occupied their thoughts the cultivation of their own children and themselves has not been neglected. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are companions of their children, and they form the gayest and happiest little parly Imaginable for tiayel or for work. Miss Wheeler Is a graduate of Ogontz college, near Philadelphia, and a charm ingly cultivated young woman. She has traveled everywhere in this country and abroad, and is an interesting type of loyal American young womanhood. She greatly resembles ber mother in ber brouze type. Miss Wheeler and her mother are both good musicians espec ially pianistes, aud Mrs. Wheeler only proves ber unusual character by ber hav ing pursued ber practicing aud study of piano playing during all her married life, when new duties and many of tbem are so apt to force one's accomplishments to the wall. She is still a delightful pian Iste. Every season tluds the family in New York at some time duriug the grand opera at the Metropolitan. Tbey are all appreciative of the best iu music. Mrs. Wheeler and ber daughter are more fond of music, painting and readiug than tbey are ot teas and receptions, and their library is one of the most valuable In Pennsylvania. Tbey care not fur tbe limelight, but they will be important additions to the conservative and cultivat ed sets in Washington society. Tbelr sons will join them here for tbe holidays and will take part in the various festivities always arranged for the college glee clubs here, during these gay times. They made a Hying visit here at tbe Thanksgiving season, the family arriviug just in lime to spend the day with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, with whom Miss Rae Wheeler has spent a portion of each season since ber gradua tion. TitK jury in the case of George Petli- bone, tried for tbe murder of tbe late Governor Steuueuoerg, of Idaho, returned a verdict of not guilty Saturday. Tbe case against Charles A. Mnyer on tbe same charge was nolle p tossed. Thk fourth trial of Caleb Powers on tbe charge of being implicated iu the killing of Senator Guebel came to an end Satur day when the jury reported a disagree ment and were discharged. Tbe jury stood 10 lor acquittal and two for convic tion. Bail was refused the defendant and July 0 was fixed as tbe date for tbe be ginning of the fifth trial. Thk corporation commission of tbe new State of Oklahoma believes in a pro gressive and up-to-date policy for tbe railroads operating within Us borders, having ordered tbat all passenger trains be correctly bulletined as to time of arrival and departure. Tbe order also demands cleau depots, comfortable equip ment, toilet rooms and drinking water at every station, courteous station agents and stations open both an hour before and after train arrivals Thk death in Potfsville, Pa., of Charles J. Andrews, on tbe 31st iusl., removes a figure well known to nearly every mau of political prominence in the State of Pennsylvania. His death was caused by hemorrhages and was sudden, bis illness being of but three days duration. He was 52 years old, and was a brother of State Chairman W. R. Andrews, and of W. H. Andrews, now a delegate in Con gress from New Mexico. No doubt Char lie Andrews was personally acquainted with and could call by name more men 'n Pennsylvania tban any other man in it. The Allegheny a Canal. The slackwaterlng of the Allegheny river from Pittsburg to Qlean, N. Y., is contemplated iu tbe establishment of a 12-foot waterway from the Smoky City to Lake Ontario. A delegation from tbe Rochester, N. Y., Chain tier ol Commerce met with tbe Rivera and Harbors Com mittee of the Pittsburg Cuamber nf Com merce at the latter place last week and discussed tbe scheme. The Rochester people are sure that the plan is practica ble. Mechanical lilt-locks and 50-foot dams are the solutions lliey advance. This would enable the running of 1,200- ton barges. Up the Allegheny river to Oleau, N. . over the Divide at Cuba and tbeu down the Genesee river past Rochester to Lake Ontario is tbe route proposed. Years ago there was a small canal along the same line. It is estimated by the Rochester experts that thirty-five locks, of 2,015 feet total lockage, will be sufll cient to reach Pittsburg. Tbey would vary from eighteen lifts of 50 feet to one of 125. These would be impossible heights by tbe common gate system, but as illustrated in Canada, Belgium and Austria, easily accomplished by mecban leal lift-locks. It is claimed a barge can hi raised 100 feet by tbe hydraulic raise in the same time that it takes to pass over a six-loot lock of the gate system. It is pointed out by the Rochester pro' motors that not only would the loss to Pittsburg of millions by floods be avert ed, but transportation facilities afforded by tbe waterway would cause it to pay for itself in a few years. In Canada, north of Lake Ontario, is the lumber Pittsburg needs, and iu return it can end Its coal. Coal barges, after unload ing on the shores of Lake Ontario, can return laden with ores, asbestos, cryolite for aluminum, and materials for inanu facture. A point upon which especial emphasis is laid Is that the proposed canal would give Pittsburg coal and steel a direct waterway route to New York by way of tbe Erie Caual. The latter Is being deep ened from Buffalo to Albany at an ex penditure ol $100,000,000. It la 360 miles by the proposed canal from Pittsburg to Lake Ontario, and for 253 miles of that distance tbe Allegheny river could be utilized. The 1'rlre of Pmi-r. The terrible itching and smarting, inci dent to certain skin diseases, is almost lu stantly allayed by applying Chamber Iain's Salve, Price, 25 cents. For Sal by Dunn 4 Fultou. lloro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL FOURTH MONTH. t 55 "0 ! D O 2. a QB D S S a No. 1 , 37 34 07 24 No. 2 1 31 30 07 20 No. 3 1 37 33 03 12 No. 4 38 33 Itt 18 No. 5 ! 34 31 4 14 Total I 17:. 101 05 8 PRKSKNT KtlTIRK TIMK, Room No. 1-Blanohe Pease, Teacher. Elizabeth Bowman, Neta Bauingard ner, Mary Burrows, DeKrance Canfield, Colyn Clark, May Lusher, Gertrude Rhodes, Martha Raflerty, Josephine San ner, Cormne Wyman, Harold Bigony, Robert Ellis, Harold Ellis, Willi Gelst, Harry Hepler, Arthur Lanson, Joe Lan ders, Roland Myers, Clyde Potter, Bow man Proper, Dewey Saulsglver, Harold Sigworth, Harry Whitman, John Osten. Room No. 2-Bess Byers, Teacher. Anna Mary Hullng. Beulsh AuiBler, Margaret Bowman. Ida Whitman, Dora Henshaw, Mae Osten, Jamina McKee, Richard Carson, Lester Hepler, Ralph Robertson, Glenn Geist, Fred Zuver, Maurice Joyce, Gilbert Killmer, Frank Ellis, Glenn Wolcott, Aubrey Felt, Claude Bromley, Walter Sigworth, Joe Ulassuer. Room No, 2 Katharine Osgood, Teach er. Linaa Ledebur, Arnold Henry, Har rison Charleston. Laura Bromley, Bessie Hepler, IdaSanner, Eva Whitman, Mir iam Myers, Eva Bromley, Flora Sanner, Olive Henshaw, Elsie Wolcott. Room No. 4-C. F. Felt, Teacher. Mary Fitzgerald, Hazel Kennislnn, Flor ence McKee, Frances Grove, Eva Hun ter, Grace Mays, Marie Mealy, Nyetta Moor, Sarah Agnew, Donald Cam pool!, Arthur Zuver, Archie Hepler, Robert Sigworth, Leonard Noble, Glenn Lede bur, Parker Flick, Kepler Davis, Myrl Weant. Room No. .-J. O. Carson, Principal. Ralph Siggins, Donald Grove, Harvey Zuver, Charles Weaver, Paul Huling, Charles Flick, Delbert Decker, Hazel Sibble, Bessie Sigworth, Ellen Charles ton, Hazel Clark, Florence Maxwell, Margaret Haslet, Fern Duun. Ureenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin, of Mill creek, visited their parents, Mr. am Mrs. Hiram Irwin, over Christmas. Mrs. J. F. Stover, son William and daughter Genevieve, of Franklin, Pa. visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bar Ion; also at J H. Barton's. Rev. Summerville, tbe new minister at Greenwood, preached Sunday and ex pects to begin revival meetings at Green wood on Monday eveniug. Rev. Brewster, the F. M. minister, is holding revival meetings at Pleasant Grove church now and is having good success. There was quarterly meeting at Red clyffe Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chitester aud family are visiting tbeir parents and other rela tives at Greenwood. William Stover, Llz.ie Barton and Mark Barton were entertained at Wm. Rarie's on Friday eveniug by violin ami organ music and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughenhaupt, of Clar- ngton, took supper at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Rarie, Friday evening. Miss Jennie Chitester visited Llz.ie Barton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Gilmore and little daughter Wilda were at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover oyer Christmas. Mttzette. Our Bchool, under the instruction of Miss Nellie McElravy, is doing quite an academy work this summer. Our friend Jacob Bradybaugb has once more taken up his abode among us. There is one branch of business tbat is not carried on in our town and is not among the ants felt in our community, owing to the strong temperance senti ment of our people, and that is the sa loou. The lover of the ardent must hie himself to other parts if he would indulge bis appetite iu this direction, to the credit of our community be this said. Everybody in town helped to ling out tbe old and welcome the new, which re minds us that we are marching onward; down tbe ages from whence we come not back. We have reason to believe that from all indications our little village is handy to one of the most prosr erous oil belts in the county, and we hope to soon be able to report aome rich developments and lively operations here. A Suu. 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. Chkney re Co.. Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe mm perfectly iioiioraole lu all business transactions and financial 1 v able to carrv out any obligations made bv their firm. w est traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, U., WALDINO, K1NNAN A MARVIN, wnoiesaie tlruirtmls, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acung directi v upon me mood and mil cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cbaiiibi-rlnlii's C'ouiili Itemeily a Mule Med iriiie tor t'Uildrrn. In buying a cough uitdicitio for chil dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan' ger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and there is no better medicine in tbe world for these diseases. It is not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this 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 fc Fultou. Notice. Tbe Stockholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa,, will meet on Tuesday, January 14. 1008, at 2 o'clock p. m at tbe ollice of the bank, for the purpose of the election of directors for the ensuing year. 12-1 l-4t A. B. Kelly, Cashier, When a man goes up against tie real imug ueuuoHU t uitve ujuch to tiiyviiuut It, Neighborhood Notes. Because be sold bia father's clothes to a ragman, Willie MoDonougb, of Parkers burg, has been sent to the Reform School. The town of West Middlesex, Mercer County, has been unshaven and unshorn for the past week, because tbe three bar bers the town boasts are down In bed with tbe grip. Simon Stabliimn, who resides near Brook ville, recently opened up a coal mine on bis farm. While drifting in, about four feet below Ibe aurface was found a pine board I in bed ed in tbe ooal. Tbe grain of tbe dirt above seemed to clearly Indicate that it bad never been dug Into. Mike llolka'a lawyers at Franklin are pieparing to place bis case before the state board of pardons, in the hope of having his sen teuoe commuted from banging to life Imprisonment. Tue application will be presented at Harrisburg on Feb. 10 The special plea will be that Holka was drunk and Irresponsible at tbe lime be killed Police Captain Meehan. Thirteen suits are to be brought at once by State Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust as tbe result of the recent Inquiry into the breakfast foods sold la Pennsyl vania. Tbe arrests were made in Reading, Altoona, Erie, Harrisburg and in Colum bia and Luzerne Counties. Pure Food Commissioner Foust has directed Agent Billings, of Edinboro, to proceed against 28 hotel and restaurant keepers In West ern Pennsylvania, on charges of serving oleo colored with coal tar dyes without a license. Charging tbat a receut typhoid fever epidemic was due to the water supplied, a number of residents of Fraukliu are seeking to collect damages for sickness in tbeir families from tbe Yenango Water company. Suits have beeu tilled by Rev. Dr. Maurice Pentleld Kikes, pastor of the First Baptist church, and James B. Bor land, editor of the Franklin Evening News. The amount of damages claimed is not stated in the petitions, but it will be sufficient to cover the charges of phys ical and mental distress. A well-known lumberman who has re sided in the Scoot ac region, Clinton couuty, all bis life, and who is a hunter and trapper, gives out the information that we are to have a severe winter. He bases bis predictions on tbe mouuds that musk rats build on tbe top of the ground at their winter quarters, something which these animals aie never known to do when tbe weather la mild. "My parents as well at myself never saw tbisslgn fall," be said earnestly, "and you can depeud on it that we will have plenty of cold weather this year." The new line of tbe Alum Rock Gas Company from Tylersburg, Fryburg and other sections of Clarion county, which has been built during the summer to supply luel to the local refineries, tbe Oil Well Supply Company and tbe power plant of tbe Citizen's Traction Company was opened yesterday. From Licking ville to Coal Hill tbe line is six Inches in diameter and from Coal Hill to Sage run, near the town limits, the diameter Is eight inches and from there (o the Trac tion Company plant it Is six inches. Tne initial pressure of the line was 125 pou nds. Derrick . Two boys were playing at fencing with butcher knives in a meat market in Punxsutawney last week when one of tbe boys, whose name is Peter Savage, re ceived a wound with the kuifeattheband of his companion whose name is William Hill which caused his death twenty min utes afterwards. Tbe boys were aged 18 and 18 years respectively, aud were play- iug as they bad often doue before. The wound which caused the Savage boy's death was very deep, and it was inflicted just above the beart. Tbe youngsters were tbe best of friends, so there could not be any reason to suppose that tbe terrible deed was done in malice. Desperado and His Son Killed. Chattanooga, Tenn., .Inn. 7. Garrett Hedden, a desperado who six years ago murdered his brother in Polk county, Tennessee, was shot und kill Pil by Sheriff Biggs of Polk county. Hfddeii's 18-year-old son was shot and kilied by deputy sheriffs a few hours later. Since Hedden murdered his brother 'he bas been at liberty. Offi cers hesitated to invade the mountain fastnesses until Hedden recently be came so defiant that he made fre quent trips to Kenton and openly de fied arrest. It Is said that friends are organizing to avengue the death of Hedden and that they may attack Benton with the object of killing Sher iff Biggs. Hartje Loses Again. Philadelphia, Jan. 7. The Pennsyl vania supreme court has refused to permit an appeal lo be ta1en to that tiihunal from the superior count in ihe (anions Hartje divorce case. Au gustus Hartje was refused a divorce rioni his wile by thp Pittsburg courts und the decision was affirmed by the Kiiperlor court. The highest court in the state having refused to hear the case. It Is said Mr. Hartje may take his suit to the I'nited Stales supreme court. Had NtoiiiiM'h Trouble 'urril. Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a Iriend gave me a dose of Chamber lain a Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles in all. Today I am well ol'a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. John Lowe Cooper, Matno, These tablets are for sale by Dunn fc Fulton. Xotlce of Appeal. Notice Is hereby given that the County Commisslonera of forest County, ra will meet at tbeir ollice In the Court House In Tionesta borough, on tbe 28th, 2!Hh and 30th of January, 1!M)8, for the purpose of holding a Court of Appeals Irom tbe assessment ot jirih. Leonard Aonew, Andiikw Woi.i-, Philip E.mert, Attest, Commissioners, J. T. Dale, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 0, 1908. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt :: Hill's Restaurant !! Neat, cleaD, new rooms where " a good, wholesome meal, or a lunch may be had at all hours x of the day or evening. Kepler T block, near the corner of Elm f t aod Bridge streets. I JlltS. 1. . HILL. I Reduced Prices oo a large number of pieces of Dress Goods. Some good tliiogs iu this lot for those who want more thao value for tbeir mouey. Dollar Goods for Fifty Cent Goods for Thirty Cent Good for Twenty-five Ceot Goods 9o 23o ltfo G.W. ROBINSON & SON Fred. Grottonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En glues, Oil W ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Iilacksmithlitg prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTEN BKRGER iWjii. P.Dechantl T II E f Expert Tailor, i la Dow permanently located iu rooms over Herman's Grocery Store, where he will be pleased to show you his elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the houses iu most fashionable the great eastern cities. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly. Ouly tbe beet 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. 1. Detliant, Tionesta, Pa. .............. I I T I I I TTTT I I1 'in I- A.C.UREY, t LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOHSTEST-A-, 2?A Telephone Ro. 20. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, More Feet, Pains, Ac. At all dealers Kullu'iia in Divorce. COUNTY OF FOREST, . The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Iht- Hherilt'of sunt Conn?.'. Greeting : lo Whereas. Adella L. Kitert did on the 25th dav of February. 1007. prefer her pe titton to our ssid I udges of the Raid Court of Common Pleas lor said County, pray ing for the causes therein set forth, that she might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you. Clem on G. Eifert. We, therefore, command vou. the said Clemon (J. Kifert, that, set ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be aud appear in your uroner nersou belore our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court ol Common Pleas there to be held for the County of Forest, on tbe Fourth Monday of February, 1U08, to answer the petition or libel of the said Adella L. Eilert, and to chow cause, if any you bav , why the said Adella L. Eilert, your wife, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tbe Acts of Assembly in such case msde and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Honorable W. M. I.indsey, President of our said Court, at Tionesta, the Will day of December, 1007. J. C. Gkist, Protlionntary. To Clemon (J. Kiferl : You are hereby notilied to appear be lore the Honorable Judues of the Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesta, Pa., on tbe Fourth Monday of February next, to answer as set firth In above subpwna. A. W. BTRour, Sheriff. December 31, 1007. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp lor rarliculurl and Ti'slimonial.ol the remedy lhat clrars the Complexion. R-niovet Skin ImpFileclionf, Makes New Blood and Improves the HealU. II you lake BEAUTYSKIN bintllcial results ire fuirauteed or money reluoded CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MaiHson Place, Philadelphia. Pa. "H TIN AND GRANITEWARE. Fine Line of Stable and Wool Horse Hlankcts, and Whips LOADII) SHELLS and III MIX J CO ATM t-arrlageM and Wagons, Cutlery, l'aiiiln, Oil J. C. Scowdon, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK. SURPLUS, Time DepottltH Solicited. Will . Watnk Cook, President. A. B. DI RB0T0R8 O. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritohev. J. T. Wayne Cook, P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benetlts consistent with conservative banking. Interest piid on time deposits. Your 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 Card. Monarch Clothing Co. JANUARY Reduction Sale Out ffoes rifice. now. as all 20 to 40 per cent, saved by buying Come early and get the best choice, 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 Boys' 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 $9.9S 9.98 to 12.98 coats now 6.98 5.98 to 8.98 coats now 4.9S Suits one-quarter off. Furs hall price. Girls' Coats reduced same as Boys' Clothing. Sale ot Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Men's Pants, Working Goods, &c. Sale now on. MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, JEWEL lleatlnir and Cooking Stoves ami nil olir lit'Nl cIiihn )lltlN Sm lhm ImsToim' j oii luy. "Vi -iui Nitre j oii money. Iiiiiiilcriiieii,M Tools), and YarnlslieN. - Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, 150.000. $73,000. pay Four 1'er Cent, per Annum KlLLT. Cashier. W&f. Smkakbauoh, Vice President Wm. Dale, Suiearbauirb, A. K. Kellv. THE all winter clothing at a sac- OIL CITY, PA.
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