THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WE N Mi EDITOR 4 rOPSIITO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910 1910 1 MARCH 1 1910 Sun. rion. Tue. Wed. Thu. Frl. 5at. 77 771 TT7 i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. .. Aimouiioenieiits. OONflBKSS. Endkavok, Pa., Nov. 2!Mi, 100!). My Dkab Kiitor:-You re hereby authorized In announce my name a ranilMme for Con it rem in llie Twenty; Kiclnli Congressional District of Penn sylvnniB. suliject to the rules governing the Priinmy to he held Sstiinlav. June 4ih, 1DI0. Nklson P. W hkki.kr. Editor Forkst Iikithlican: Please announce that I am a candidate tor Con gress sntijeet to the decision of theelectoia of the TwVnty-elchtli Congressional Dis trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be iield Saturday, June 4tb, WW. Joseph C. Sibley. Franklin, Pa , February 21, 1910. Work on the erection ol the JH0.000 memorial to the sons of Pennsylvania who fought in the battle of Gettysburg has been begun in earnest at Gettysburg. The tablet will contain the names of 22,000 Pennsylvaniana a they appeared on the muster rolls on the night beforethe opening of the tight. The memorial will be dedicated on September 27tb. Til K Commissioner of Fisheries, Will iam E. Median, will distribute cans of 12.000.000 I rout fry to the streams of the slate as soon as the weather opens up. lie said he would order shipment of cans from the butcheries as soon as the Ice leaves the streams and the waters are normal. "The applications In hand call for about 12.000,000 fry," said Meehan. "Almost half the cans will be taken from the Corrv hatchery. We will probably send 5.000,000 fr from that place. The Bellefmite hatchery will supply 4,000,000 and Spruce Creek the remainder," The Commissioner says that the streams have all b en high this spring and that condi tions were favorable for a good fishing year, although much will depend upon the weather iu the next six weeks. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, who Is now rep resenting this district in Congress, is In Kidgway toilav meeting the people and looking after his interests lor a renomina- tion lo that office at the coming primary election. Mr. Winder i- stopping at The New Hyde hotel and will be glad lo meet and greet all who will call upon him. He is a very genial gentleman and makes friends wheiever he goes. People admire him for his honesty of purpose and abil ity as a good, clean business man. He is a man of the people and knows the in tesests of this district -veil, and be is do ing work lor the people of tins district that has never been surpassed bv any man who ever represented us at Wash inuton. Mr. Wheeler did not authorize this announcement, as be is a modest nun, and shrinks from notoriety, but we kuow that there will be many who will be anxious to meet him if they leain be is in town, and we feel it a duty to our reaiiers to let them know of this oppor tunity to meet their Congressman Kidgway Uei-ord, 4th. Dropped Dead in Her Brother's Arms. Mrs. Ellen Ahlstrund. widow of the late John Alil-tianil, one of the older residents of Mill Village, Eriecountv, I'a., while un swering a ring of the door (cll at her home on Thursday evening. March 'i, 111 0t fell dead in the' arms of her only surviving brother, J. it. Hunter, when he entered as she opened the door. Friends and relatives had been with her till 5 p. in. and at ti p.m. Mr. Hunter culled to see if she was as well as u-ual. Mrs. Ahlstrund's sister, Mrs. Hannah Mit'ruv, dropped dead while en route to Meadvllic on an Eric train on Feb ruary 12th, from heart trouble. The shock of her sifter's death, with her generally weakene i condition, no doubt had much to do with her sudden demise. Mrs. Ahl strund, whose maiden name was Ellen Hunter, was a daughter of William and Sarah (liangc) Hunter, pioneer settlers of Tionesla, Forest county. She was born in Tionesta on July I. and was the thir teenth of a family of sixteen children, of whom only two survive, Mr. J. K. Hunter, of Mill Village, und Mrs. Martha llimber, of East Hickory, l'a. She lived in Tionesta until 1S0.", when the family moved to Erie county and settled on the old homestead, one mile north of Mill Village, where her iiarents died. In 1878 she was married to John Alstrand and remained there until his death, when she sold the farm to Hor ace liurton and bought a home in the vil lage, where she died. She was a good faith ful Christian and will be greatly missed by u 1 who have known Her. r uueral services were held Sunday afternoon at :i o'clock and the interment was made beside her husband in the village cemetery. Those present at the services trom a distance were Nlrs. .Martha liimber. Mrs. J. Albaugh Homer Hall and Madison Church, of East Hickory; Judge John Siggins, of Tidioute ; Charles' Hunter, George Monday, and Mrs. Henry Armburgcr, of Tionesta; Mrs. Besly, Mr. and Mrs. Flute, Mr. and Mrs. Brother- ton, of Erie. Kedtljll'e and Greenwood. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gould last week. Rev. J. F. MnAboy passed through Heady tie Thursday on bis way to Mar lenville. Alice Huling has been on the sick list the past wf ek. Home of the girls are crowding the sea son by wearing white dresses already Anna Gould returned home Sunday from a visit with her broth' r, Harvey Gouid. Waid Irwin was over to Barton's Tue dav. Mark Rartou was at Hedclyffe Wednes day evening. Anna Fullon is working fur her grand ins, M rs. t'ussins. Guy Leslie was in Marienville Tuesday Carl Height, the Keddylfr mail carrier, lias tieen unaiile lo drive a liorse to Mar ii'iiville on account of such bad roads, so he walked and it makes us a little lato iu getting our paper. Lizzie Barton is visiting her aunt, Mrs liCiia irwin. Harry Hottel is carrying the mail from Hottelvllle to Kertclytle. Arthur lluling has the Kedclyne post olllcfi Mrs. Waid Irwin was at Clarington iBst ween. John Lewis was at Rerlclvfle last week Leo Kraden was at Barton a Wedues day and at the gas well. Porker. Thomas Miller visited friends at Henry Mills Saturday afternoon, returning home Sunday. il l'.. Gillespie attended auditors settlement. .Momluv, ut l-yiicn. im iv. T. tram is running on schedule tune ugain, something we are all very glad t sec, us the overland route from Shcilield to Kellettville was not of the plcasautcst to people that were compelled to make the trin in a sleigh, with ice nod water to driv through in a number of places on the road 1 he people ot 1'orkey are mourning tin? sad loss of their foot bridge, which was taken away during the Hood. The large tree the bridge was anchored to was tuk with the bridge. The bridge will he rebuilt on higher ground as 'oii s tne weainer -cities, although it will be some time be- lore the bridge w ill be ready fur travel. KoIlottTillc Mrs, Scouten, of Clarion, Is th guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Miller. Mrs, Will Stover, and daughter, Pbylis, of En deavor, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shaffer. Llllie Watson returned Irom Erie, Pa.. Satur day. Ines liollamby, of Weston's Mills, Is visiting at the home or Win, Goods. Mrs. W. A. Hartman and Miss Nancy Morrow visited friends and rela tives at May burg over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Slocum and children, of Endeavor, are visiting Mrs. Slocum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watsou. Mrs. O. U. Wise, wbo hss been visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Atkins, of Mayburg, for sev ersl months, returned home Sunday. Erma Donlv spent a few days visitlnu relatives at'Mavburg Isst week Olive Wolfe, of Blasdell, N. Y is visiting friends and relatives in town. A disastrous flood. From Sunday evening until Friday morning Kellettville was at the mercy of the waters and ioe of Tionesta creek. The rise of the mercury and the heavy rains of Sunday released the ice in the creek. This was so unmistakable omen of coin ing disaster. Late id ibe evening of tbe Sabbath the waters began to rise and watchers were stationed on the bridge that spans the creek to keep tbe people in touch with tbe situation. Monday morn ing found the creek lull to tbe top of iis banks. All day the waters remained in this threatening attitude. Tuesday there was no precept i ble change. Early Tues day morning large Rorge. located Just above town, broke and in twenty min utes tbe main street was barricaded lib ice from tbe botel to the Wheeler tract on the north. Several large cakes came in contact with Dr. Davis' dentsl parlors and wrenched the building from its original shape, leaving it like a victim of a cyclone. For a time the tears of tbe people subsided; but the announcement of other larger gorges lo follow brought consternation to all. About 1:30 p. in. a long series of toots from an S. A r. en gine announced the coming of the Buck Mills gorge. Kearly all tne innamtanis rushed to advantageous localities to wit ness the scene. Tbey were not disap pointed. Twenty minutes was allowed tbe watchers, then there was grand scamper for home and the highland. At 3 p.m. the waters stretcnea irom Diiitonui. From two to seven feet covered tbe thoroughfares of town. All the proper ties on tbe east side of tbe creek were Hooded. For twenty hours tbe water did not vary six inches. Not nntil Thursday afternoon was the siege lifted, and we were permitted to travel on dry land. A recount of heads showed that no lives were lost. Tbe loss to property was less than expected. Mrs. Andrews is the hesvlest loser. Her loss is estimated at 11.000, Dr. Davis' loss covers from 300 to IdOO. The total loss win reacn r-.auu, not including tbe amount lost through tbe suspension of work. Tbe basement of tbe M. E church was flooded. This will prevent Sabbath service. The public schools were closed from Mondoy until Friday. NOTES OF THE FLOOD. The following are candidates for Car negie medals: J. C. Miller, wbo was tbe Washington of the hour, having crossed the icy waters many times. Abe Lincoln Weller. tbe courageous rescuer of Win Kribbs. Frank Harkless, wbo offered premiums to the life savers that rescued a Democrat. Leon Watson, who saved Hene Henderson a few minutes before the Hood. Last but not least. Dr. Detar, who captured G. R. Johnson's fence. Squire and Mrs. Shaw entertained 28 of the homeless Wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs. K. J. Montgomery took shelter with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Dr. Detar and family shared the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Carbaugb, of Circle City, Wednesday and Thursday. John Brennan, our photographer, has secured some fine views of the flood, which will soon be ready for tte market. ANOTHER correspondent. With the past few spring days which have opened up the season, everyone will soon lie at work again. The tannery has been humming along continually, while the wood in ill furnishes its quota' of labor, and the mills will be yanking in the wet logs and converting them into dimension stuff ere this item has been set to type. The Catholic church lias been so nearly completed as to render it readv for occu pancy for services on Sunday, March 27. At the last services the pastor publicly thanked the school board who allowed the members to hold services in the school building. Mrs. Fred Scowden, of Shippcnville, is isiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Miller. hrma Domicly spent the past lew days it li her parents at Mayburg. Mrs. Augusta Stover and daughter. Phil- lis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob shatter. One of Clarence Jenkins' young sons was accidently injured about the head by falling out of one of the tannery barn's while playing with some other boys. He fell from the hay loft, a distance of about lit leet, striking on Ins luce on the icy pavement. His condition is not dangerous nit it will be some time before he fully re covers. Mrs. Miller returned home Saturday, after a week's visit at Oil City, Hickory, and Sheffield. Alley and Arch Lease are employed as firemen on the P. It. It. at Oil City. Steve West is also in the service of the same com pany, as brakenian. Late tlood notes as witnessed by your correspondent, A Medley: Abe eller ran the terry on Main street. part of two days. It is some time since Abe lias had much experience in this line, hut he made good, however. Aside from humping into a porch column or a picket leuce, no serious trouble was encountered. Will Kribbs was one of the first to secure passage bv boat. V ill tukes to water as nuturully as a duck to a desert. All the oc cupants of the buildidgs along Main street vacated earlv and with the gas main brok en total darkness reigned supreme, so far as the piped variety was concerned. Lanterns were as numerous as loaiers around a conn try grocery on a rainy day. Pat t lemma was fearless, while John Oleson walked most all the way from Sheffield to he pres ent. Larry McXultry roosted on the water tank until the ice moved. Boyd Winans played such old tunes as ' Irish Washer woman, Jcvn s Dream. "Arkunsaw, etc., while mcent and Hays did some buck and wing dancing just to amuse the crowd. Dr. Sernll was deeply interested in the doings about the hj-ibbs Home. Hur ry Davis wore his usual smile and felt very grateful that his loss was so light. Jake Kay was foreman of his stable hoys. W ith a bug of oats and a bale of straw on his hack he saw that their stock was fed. Frank Harkless made periodical trips to and from the drug store to see that all liis stock was intact and was not too heavily watered ill and John Ml.le boosted the goods in the Watson fc Co. store twice before the had reached the high water mark. Goods are now very high. Web Miller did not close his pool room, but at very short in tcrvals during the high water all games were reduced. Botn imcK Arnold ami Da rius Keesey had their slack tubs refilled Will Detur was chief cook at the hotel for short time. Nine inches of wuter in the of (ice caused Will to wear gum boots while sei iijtr lueuis f r.. .i : i.. .1 it i. : Wesley Whitehill lost his fence in the rear of his residence and also some of his buildings. Dr. Detar has been made richer by Mr. Whitehill's loss. No mail was changed in the postoffice from Saturday until Thursday. John Brennan is the only person to profit by the Hood, he buying secured a number of excellent views. Shaw it Rudy bad their pool tables placed on chairs, i ms gives them a needed rest. Prof. Bobbins remained perched on his front porch where he could witness pro ceedmgs, while .lulinn was constantly on thelly. Win. Hendricks had nothing to do hut watch results. Charley Russell was cmight in the act of adjusting his toilet und hastily donning ins bead gear, und hasten ing across the street to the Andrews store hemucklv inserted hiinselt into Ins trous ers and mingled with Indies und gentlemen who bad guthered there to be in the laud of plenty. Sager Watson rescued one of Mrs. Andrews' delivery horses, while hand some l'luincr Wilson did a like service, Both resembled Paul Revere, of old gallantly did they perform their duty lirave boys! Ulyde eiser siillcred from continued spell of sea-sickness. Perry Hill took to higher ground. At. urcutt neve saw so much water before in his residence Clarence Jeukens is used to such coocu tions and takes things good natured. Hump Hrazee assisted to dyiiaiuite the ice, proving his fearlessness. Rev. Montgom ery was the last man to travel up Church street afoot. He wore high top boots that were a foot too short in the legs. Rather chilly that. Will Nelson had charge of the explosives. Leon Watson was marooned in the garret of the depot, where he had a good view of the railroad property through a strong marine glass. Jimmi.i Cumins was rescued from the roof of his residence. The cook at the Chamberlain House served meals on the European plan, on the sec ond tloor, where the waiters passed to ami fro bv means of chairs properly adjusted. Pat Welsh was on duty 0.1 hours without anv rest. Pat's a stayer and intends seeing everything worth while. Clarence Cloak bad an enforced vacation. No trains from Saturday to Friday. Kiley Johnson thinks a few good boats 'would be beneficial in eases of this kind. Prof. Simmons ve iniiined in the school buildli. Thursday over night to be early on the job. Harry Murphy could not attend his duties snc cesslullv and therefore was compelled to leave Ills rooms on the west side anil ac cept one more to his fancy for the time be ing during the Hood. Hay Miller found a pearl of precious value. " Erma Donnely was discovered on the hotel lire escape, but still able to converse. Abe Weller run out of oil and burned water in his oil stove. Harry Dotterer rescued Miss Nannie Mor row liy means of a boat. John Keesey and Harrv Wilson saved the life of a cow. Ed. Wal'ihum got his feet wet. Mrs. Andrews has a cellar full of water to sell not a good seller that also a lot of sand. Joe Cun ningham moved his family to a higher al titude. Ed Bean got soaked and swelled up. Dad Pope was not in his accustomed uce at the atson store lor two days. Irs. lliskv Downing kent an accurate gauge of the condition of the ice and water. James Ault thinks there is more ice above to come out. Frank Merchant still con tinues to dispense free advice as regards the ice. Walter l.oitgee reniiercu vuiuune ser vices. John C. Lougce was a daily visitor up town and was ever readv to lend a he'p ing hand. All of the Whig Hill people were present at tunes 10 see nui inigm .oc cur, i.very one was in ine ncsi oi spirits considering how they were iiamticapieu and tlie effects of the Hood will soon pass awav into history. THE BKW PRKSBYTKRIAN CHURCH. Continued from third pag. During his pastorate the church building, the lirsl erected, proved too small for the growing needs of the church and in Feb ruary, 18'JS, ai a eongregaiiuiiBi uiemiug, it was decided to build au addition to tbe oburch to he used as a Sabbath school room. Accordingly a subscription paper was circulated and many subscribed for its erection. In addition to tbe new por tion, the main auditorium was rearranged and tbe whole building assumed tbe ap pearance of a more modern structure. The cost of this building was $2,850 00, all of which was paid or provided for pre vioua to dedication. It was also under his pastorate that the Senior and Junior Endeavor Societies were organized. Af ter the death ol Rev. McAninch the church was without a pastor until May of tbe next pear, 100S, when Rev. Ralph W. Ulinuworlh was called to the pastor ate. He served the church but a short time and was dismissed bv his own re- niiRst. Rev. P. J. Slonaker was then called to the pastorate and remained its pastor until Sept. 17, 1000, wben ne re signed to ae'-ept the pastorate of the Pres byterian church ol Brockwayville. which be still serves witc acceptance to tne peo pie. The church was sgain without a pas tor, and on March 20. 1007, the present nastor. Rev. H. A. Bailey, was called from tbe pastorate of Callensburg and a cepted the call, arrlvingou tbe field April 1st of tbe same year The writer of this brief historical sketch bas gained much of bis in forma, tion from a pamphlet written by the Rev J. V. McAnincb and read by him at the dedication of the church in 1803, and it is compiled that it might appear as a brief history of the churcn when us uanosnme new church is to be dedicated to the Iird March 13. l'JIO. The congregation, leel ing that a more modern aud commodious church was needed, that it might be in keening with our beautiful homes ana surroundings, met in a congregational meeting called bv the pastor on June JO 000, when plans and specifications oi Charles Bailev were submitted. The meeting resulted in raising quite a sum of money for the new project, and a com mittee was appointed to sniicii sunserip- tions. At a meeting called for J my r.itn full arrangements were consummated for the new building. The contract was let to Mr. Bybam, of Kane, and work on the building was begun Sept t, 1000. Tbecburch never was in better wom- ina order than it is today. Harmony reigns and the people look hopefully into the future, thankful to Almighty nod that His kind assisting band has helped them to rear a building in which He may lie worshiped in Ihe beauty of holiness. The present organizations of the church are as pillows: Ladles' tionie and ror eign Missionary Society; Ladies' Aid So ciety; Young Peoples'' Society of Chris tian Endeavor; Sabbath School number ing close to two hundred on tbe roll, and tbe Mens' Bible I lasa. The memDersiii" steadily increasing, an evidence of God's blessing upon the work. The offi cers oi Hie church are: ,Mr. A. H. Kelly, Mr. 0. W. Robinson, Elders ; Mr. A. B. Kelly. Mr. Chas. Clark, Mr. Win. K ill trier. Trustees; M r. James Clark, church Treasurer; aud M iss Elizabeth Randall, Organist. George Harpst.aged 60 years, an old time resident of Clarion, died at bis home there March 2d. During the Civil war be served nearly for years lo Companies I and C, 831 Regiment, P. V. I. He Is survived by his wife and three grown children. Vincent Voychek, who killed An drew Slupka by stabbing him on the night of October 18'h 1009, near his home at Rimorsburg, Clarion couhty, w found guilty of murder in the first degree In court at Clarion, Friday. The jury was out four hours. Don't be deceived by this springlike weather! Hold on to your winter wraps fir about 30 days yet and be on Ihe safe side. March, if it lives tip to the records lelt by its predecessors, still has some thing up its sleeve and will spring it on to the unsuspecting public at a time when it is least looked for. Mrs. Rebecca Magill, widow of Rich ard Magill, died Tuesday at her home at Fagundus from causes incident to old age. aged 7lt years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Chas. Taylor, and one broth' er, Hon. C. V. Maekey, both of Frank lin. The funeral was held Thursday at Fagundus, with interment in Tidioute cemetery beside her husband who died July loth last. Tidioute News, How'h This We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any cane of Catarrh, that cannot be cured bv Hall s I'aUrrh Lure. K. J. Chunky A Co., Props., Toli-do, O, Ve, the undersigned, have known F.J Cheney for the luii 15 enr, and believe him perfectly honorable in all liUHiiiesa transacliniiM and linaucitilly able to carry out anv oliliirationH iniulo liv tliulr linn Wkmt it" TitAtix, wholesale dni(.'triHtn, To. ledo, t)., WAI.DlNO, KlNNAN V MAKVIN wholesale (lrui;iri4ts, leiodo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7fo por bottle. Sold by all" drugim. Testi monials freo. Hull's Family PiMs are the boat. Medicines that aid nanim are always most successful. CliHtnberlain's Cough Remedy acta on this plan. It loosens the couiih, relieves the limns, opens the no creaiions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy conditiou. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Mayburg. Miss Lodie Bins of Pittsburg Is visit ing at tbe home of James Babb. Miss Helen Paul returned to town Friday after a two 'nontba' absence. A son was born Feb. 2oth to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Craft. -Win. Piehards was a Warren and Oil City visitor Weduesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. r;a. inusiy are spending a few days in Warren this week. Miss Helen Long oi warren visiting friends in town this week. Clarence Brewster had his right band badly injured while working on tbe mill Monday morning. The work on tbe mill bas started up again and tbe men seem glad to got back to work. Tbe Free Methodist quarterly meeting was postponed indefinitely on account of tbe illness of the Elder, Rev. M. K. Miller, or Oil Citv. Several of the young men of Kellettville came up to attend church Sunday evening. Mrs. Timothy Pad den, who has bad an attack of la grippe, is able to be out again. Miss trmi Donelly spent a few days at her borne last week. Mrs. Wm. Hartman spent Sat urday and Sunday with ber daughter, Mrs. Stephen Mieoie. mis nanuie Morrow of Kellettville spent Sunday at the homo of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Horner, Are you frequently hoarser Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in tbe morning? Do vou want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Re i edy and you will be pleased. Sold by Dunn A Craig. For the Make of Your Eyes HEAD THIN! Your future success depends to a great extent on the use and attention whloh vou give vour eves NOW. You may not appreciate the Importance of Immediate action: vou may also be Induced to be lieve that any glasses are good enough if you can sex through them. DO NOT UK DECEIVED, but come at your earliest convenience to a SPECIALIST one who makes a study of EY E TROUBLES. MY "OPUAY" LEASES are Uie latest known to our profession and you may know of their many advantages if you wid but inquire. CONSULTATION FREE. COME NOW. I will be at the Central House, Tionesla, every two weeks, my next visit here being Thurs dav, March 17. Also at the New Caldin, Tidioute, Friday, March 18. i. r ADO IX, O. It., Eye Specialist and Refracting Optician, 43) Holland St., Erie, Pa. 's??5-stt WE DON'T Want These Goods DO YOU? Friday morning last, when we took graes Racket Store, Tionesta, Pa., the cost or below, aod shrewd buyers, vho once. The Sale Will Continue All This We are determined to turn over this prices will do it. If You Are in Need of Any of the Following Goods, or Are Ever Going to Need Them, Now is the Time to Buy. Gloves. Handkerchiefs. Pictures. Jewelry. Tobacco. Combs. Wooden ware. Collars. Ribbons. Brushes. Stationery. Pipes. Skates. Tinware. If you are nut getting your share of these goods, it is your own fault. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, mi. ' SWIUli mmmp ill I - iM Mils l1 . ' "41 p -.' s G. W. R.OBINSON SON, TiorvestaL, Pat. Floor Coverings. Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Special Values l In Smith Brussels and Axminster Rugs. G.W. ROBINSON & SON J. L. Hoplor LIVERY Stable. Fioe carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment, we can fit vou out at aoy time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST-A., JPJl. Telephone No. 20. over the stock of the Thos. Sood price on all goods was cut down to learned of this, took advantage, at Week. stock by Saturday uight if cut Laces. Corsets. Hosiery. Underwear. Cigars. Baskets Granite Ware. - Tionesta, Pa. 238 Fabrics Made to Measure We bare samples of 238 fabrlos, all of tbe newest weaves. Many of these are silks. And we bave a Portfolio picturing in actual colors the most charininii spring stvles cre ated. There are 60 separate styles in suits, coats, dresses, skirts and capes. These are all supplied to us by tbe American Ladies' Tailoring Co., Chicago, whom we represent. They will make any garment to your indi vidual measure In any atyle aud any cloth just exactly tbe same as thouuh you went in person to their tailoring shop. An ex perienced Utter takes all the measurements riirht in our store. A diagram is made aiv ing all tbe facta which a man-tailor needa to adapt the garments to your individuality. Thus you get all tbe distinctiveness all tbe eneots which the oigheat-priced tailor could give you. We deliver tbe garments and guarantee satisfaction. Any garment not right is returned to the maker. About Iteady-JIatle Prices. Garmonts made In this way to yonr indi vidual measure cost hardly more than ready-made garments. Small ladles' tailors, for no better service, charge at least twice as much. Knits from 113 f0 to $15.00. Dresses from $0 50 to 130.00 -Coats S 00 to 30 00 Capes $0.50 to $J2 00 -Skirts $3.00 up. These prices, remember, are for man-tailored gar ments, made to your measure. Please come and see tbe styles and fabrics. Let us quote you on the garment you want. See how easily and cheaply yon can now get get the utmost in women's clothes. Plows, Harrows & Farm Implements. It's time to be IbiokinR of these Implements and we want to show you our stock before you buy. We have the best makes aud can save you money. Ituggics and Wagons. We have a Complete Stock Of G rden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire and Poultry Netting, Paints, Oils and Varnished, Stoves, Graoiteware add Tin ware. Come in any time. Always glad to show you the goods. You'll find our prices right, also. J. C. Scowden, Monarch Clothing Co. The house that sets the pace both iu quality aod price. FIRE Commenced Sei.tjrdesLy. Having adjusted our claim with tho insurance companies, we are determined to dispose of every dollars' worth of goods in the store. An opportunity is now offered to the public to secure first class merchandise, some of which is slightly damaged by Fire, Smoke ond Welter. Fully fifteen thousand dollars ($15,- 000.00) worth of slightly damaged by will absolutely sell all Reserve Nothing As we will resume business as heretofore with an entire new stock. Fire SaJe Now On, Terms of SaJe. No goods exchanged. No goods on approval. Goods sold as they are. No money refunded at this sale. Sale will be continued until all the goods are closed out. Be sure you get in on these bargains. This will prove a great money-saving event to all who attend. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil. Exchange Block, Dear Derrick Office. CHICHESTER S PILLS 1'IIK IMAMONIk BRAND. A Indira! Ak yonr uiliM-tir- him I'lilt In Krd iml boics, sealed with Taba no other. bniMUL Ask for ' lMAMONIt l!KANI IMLLM, (of U5 yean known u liest, Safest, Always RelliMa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Ura.ilM for i and l(i-mnd U.ld metilllcW Illiw RlMion. V Hut ot faup " lll. 1IKK.TFR A V if Tionesta, Pa. SALE Mrch 5. this merchandise is smoke only, but wo goods and FRANKLIN, PA. Mattero Block, 13tb and Buffalo Street. Keeley Send your friends with the drug or drink habit to the Cure Keeley Institute. 30 years of successful cures. Writ, for particular. Only Kfflpv Institute In Western Petina. 4246 Fifth At. , P;tburKh. Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers