THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK,
EDITOR PKOPNIITOR.
WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 20, 1010
1913 1 APRIL 91Q
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A ii ii o ii ii rem c ii f s.
0ONOKK8S.
Knukavoh. Pa.. Nov. 2!U1i. 1000.
My Dkak Kditok:-You are hereby
nilmri7.p(l to announce inv Hume as a
pnncliclKto for Coniiress In the Twenty'
Kiirhth Conirrrssintml Dilrot of Penn
Bvlvnnin mi him-t to the mien snvernlns
tlie Primaiy "to ho held Saturday, June
4th, lsnu. ivKLSOH r. Hiiiiin
Kditor Fokkst Kki-uhmcas: Please
announce that I am a candidate lor Con-
jrrpss subject to the decision of theeleetora
of the Tweiity-eliihth Conirrensional 1I"
trlct of Pennsylvania, at the primary
election to be held Saturday, June -HI)
1D10. Joseph C. SlllLKY.
Franklin, Pa., February 21, 1910.
ASSEMBLY.
Wo are authorized to announce A. R
Mcchlitiii. ol Harnett township, aa a can
riidaielnr Assembly, snl lent to the do
r.islon of the Republican voters at the
primaries, June 4ih, 1010.
Wo are authorized to announce W.
Campbell, of Tionesta, aa a candidate for
Assembly, soljoct to the decision of the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
4th, 1010.
fcTATK DKI.KOATB.
Wn are authorized to announce Asa H
Rlirworth. of Jeims township..as a candi
dale for leh'(tate to the Republican State
("invention, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
4, 1010.
Marburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Richards visited
friends in Oil City over Sunday.
Mrs. Jainos lirown was a Warren visitor
on Wednesday.
Miss Mac Hartinan, who has been visit-
iiiR her sister, Mrs. ('has. Donelly, return
ed to her home in Williamsport on Friday
last.
MissZora Hartinan and Clifford tore-
man visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Steele
between tsains on Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs, of Kellettville, called
on friends in town on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Richards and little
daughter, Helen, visited Mrs. Richards
parents at Reno, over Sunday, and from
there Mr. Richards will go on a short bus.
inesstrin to ManniiiKtou, V. Va.
James Brown was a Y arrcn visitor on
Mondav.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Paul visited
friends in Hickory over Sunday.
A special train took a crowd of volunteer
firemen to Kellettville from our town to help
put out the big blaze that destroyed the
lumber vard on Sunday morning.
Chas. Hoiiellv was a Warren visitor on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lena Anderson visited at the homo
of I.. D. Smith over the Sabbath, returning
to her school at Rlue Jay Monday mom
Miss Anna Mauser visited her parents in
Nebraska over Sunday.
ClarillgtOII
Saturday and Sunday were days of rc-
ioirinuat'ltcdclvtfe. It was the occasion
..rti. ti.ir.1 mi.irti'rlv meetine. Pr. J. Hell
Veil. District Supt., preached two won
derful sermons. The text used Saturday
iimht was Proverbs 2tV27. Tho text usee!
Jiirtse Hill Hill Hold Over.
The following letter from the Secretary
of the Commonwealth will no doubt est
tie the question of the length of the terms
of Assoei.ile Judaea whose terms of ol
lice end on tlie first Monday of January,
1011. In Forest county It means that
Associate Judge P. C. Hill will have
year added to his term and that no judge
will he elected at the coming November
election:
Haurisiu:bo, Pa , April 11, 1910.
C. A. Randai.i., Km ,
Chairman Republl an County Com.,
Tlonc sta. Pa,
Peak Sir: -Replying to your inquiry
of the mh Inst., relative to Associate
Judges, permit me to slate that we think
these olllcera come under (he last para
graph of the Schedule to the Amend
ments, which rtnl as follow:
"All fudge of the courts for theseveral
judicial districts, and also all county offi
cers, holding office at the date of the ap
proval of these amendments, whoseterms
nf ntllce mtv end in the vear 1911. shall
continue to bold their offices until the
lirkt. Mnndav of Jnminrv. 1012."
Atauv rate, lln-v cannot be elected at
thu November election nf this year.
Very truly yours,
Robert McAfee,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Call for Republican Slate Convention.
KB,
0 J
RECEXT DEATHS.
Headquarters
Republican State Committe
Philadelphia, Pa., April 18,1010
To the llepublican Klccton of rennyl
rania:
I am directed by tho Republican State
Committee to announce that the Repub
licans, by their duly chosen represents
tives. will meet in convention at the
Msjeslic Thealre in the City of Harris.
burg, on Wednesday, June 22, 1910, at
in an o'clock A. M. for the purpose of
nominating caudidateu for the following
offices, to wit:
One person lor the office of Governor;
One person lor the office of Lieutenant
(Joveruor;
One person for the cilice of Secretary of
Internal Affairs;
also for the nomination of n candidate for
anv other office which Is to be filled at
the general election in November next
and the transaction of such other btlsi
Hess as may be presented.
In accordance with the rules governing
the Republican party in Pennsylvania,
the repre-entation in theState Convention
will he based on the vote polled at the
last presidential elect ion; under (he rules
each legislative district is entitled to one
delegate for every two thousand vrtes
cist for the presidential electors in 1808,
and an additional delegate for every
fraction ol two thousand voles polled in
excess of one thousand.
liy order of the Republican State Com
mittee. W. Harry Baker, Sec'y,
A.n interesting politii al rumor afloat in
llarri-djurg last week was that ex-Con
giessnian Charles W. Stone, of Warren
woul.t be a candidate for the Republican
nomination lor Governor. Mr. Stone was
fo. uierly Lieutenant Governor aud Seo.
retarv of the Commonwealth. He was
an api-anl for the nomination for Qover
nor eight years ago
According to an item in the Pittsburg
Dispatch, Mercer county may have
candidate for Governor at the nextcontest
for that office. The item says; Relieving
that Maior Alexander McDowell is be
ing groomed for Governor of Peunsyl
vania to succeed Edwin 8. Stuart, a well
known politician who claims to "be on
the inside" Is willing to wager money on
the outcome of the Gubernatorial contest,
The politician ottered to bet from fill to
(5 that McDowell will be the next Gov
ernor of the State, but he found no takere.
Hkcai'he Congressman Wheeler called
upon Mr. Sibley, in Washington after the
latter had been operated upon at the
hospital, and because he subsequently
visited him at his office in Franklin,
Borne persons have been talking about
the probable withdrawal of one or the
other of the gentlemen from the Con
gressional contest. While this would re
lieve the perplexity of many voters, who
feel friendly to both of them, it is quite
Improbable that anything of the kind will
happen. Each candidate feels that be has
a foeinati worthy of his steel and each
will put forth his best efforts to win.
I?,, i mm thincr is certain, and that is that
whatever the outcome of the primary
iu iimrn will be no sulking after-
Thai 1m to sav. it Mr. Wheeler la
renominated Mr. Sibley will give him
I snnnort and in case Mr.
Siblev should be the nominee Mr. Wheel
er will put his shoulder to the wueet ami
do all he can to secure his election. Oil
City Blizzard.
Sunday morning was 1 John .V4. Dr. e
was at his best and every one appreciated
these discourses to the very limit, in
quarterly reports were most satisfactory to
the superintendent ami he did not ncsiim
to express liiinsef freely that he was more
than pleased with them. This has peen in
best vear the church has seen in many years
in niunv respects. The following members
of the quarterly conference froioGreenwooil
were .invent: S. M. Ward, Gladys Hraden
V. A Kuhns. James Cussins and several
who were not members.
W. A. Croasinun returned home from
business trip to West Virginia Saturday
evening aud reports a pleasant and profit
hie trip.
Rev. J. F. Strayer preached at uaringion
Sunday night.
There seems to bo an epidemic ol mgnppe
i liulit form going around. Within tw
ecks everv member of the family of Rev
, F. McAbov has had a seigc of it, an
. .1 ....... n
many ot tiers nave suuereu nun mi.- -a
linir.
t lUniirlin Miller lias cone to West
1 is employed in tli
mill.
A. R. Slaiiglienhaupt, Philo Williams
and Isaiah Cassatt attended the quarterly
conference at Rcdelyffe.
Porker.
Mrs. D. W. Downey was a business visit
or at Sheffield on Tuesday of last week and
called on relatives at that place while
there.
Mrs. 0. E. Rupert is spending a few (lays
with her sister, Mrs. X. W. HurdicK, at
Henry's Mill, accompanied by her two
youngest children.
Simon Allaire went homo on inursuay
oflast week and lea bis team iu charge of
Richard Fair until his return.
Mrs. T. W. Hurdick, of Henry's Mill, re
turned home on Tuesday afternoon after
spending a few days in a pleasant visit with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Downey are again re
joicing over the arrival of a lovely little
lady that the stork lea with them at seeu
o'clock on Thursday morning, and we Bre
nleased to note that the m other and babe
are doing well.
On Wednesday of la-t week the engine at
McMicliacVs mill threw a spark that lg
nited the dry leaves along the railroad and
in lmi t. time it was a lire of enormours
proportions. The South Penn Oil Co. men
went tip to head it oil', but owing to the
irreat headway the lire was making they
had to fall back to the gas line right of way
and use it for a line of battle. Thursday
evening the Chemical Co. sent in 2.V men
and that night a victory for the men was
assured and the tire was under control. Rut
the Good Lord came to their rescue ami
gave them a beautiful shower that put the
lire almost out. The loss was about M0
cords of chemical wood.
Mrs. Giloolv, son and daughter, of Kelt
cttville, were the guests of the Fair family
here on Saturday and after taking dinner at
the rocks on top of the mountain, they
niiL'lit some nice trout in Minister run
While visiting at the Fair residence a wan
dering Thomas cat stole the trout. Miser
able luck.
Mr. Yandcnbiirg, of McMichael s null,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Kinch, of this place, Sunday last.
Early on Sunday morning our rest was
disturbed by a lire alarm from some place
down the creek and later we learned that
the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., at Kellett
ville. were having a loss of lumber by lire,
tarting near a slab pile. Fire engines were
transported by rail from the ouLside and
the lire was extinguished aaera large quan
tity was consumed. Loss about !.', UUO,
partly insured.
Tlie Lafe Littlclield residence ami grounus
arc being set in order for the return of the
family, who are going to move into our
village soon.
Guy Ediniston will move to Minister
soon and work on the powers is to be start
ed before the first of May.
We had a nice atteiiduncc at Minister
Sunday school last Sunday and the weath
er was very unpleasant, too. There were
27 there.
The big dance booked for last Saturday
night was put off as the janitor lost the key
to the hall. Some of our young folks were
very much disappointed at this.
It 11. Kinnev is lilaiiliilin a trip ill the
near future and will leave Ips property in
the care of Old Four Eyes.
Miss Jessie Stover was thrown from a
horse on which she was riding on Sunday
last and was severely injured. She was at
tended by the Kellettville doctor.
James M. Canning, the grocer, is of.
fering this week a bargain of such un
precedented character rb to warrent this
free advertising. Potatoes of the tinest
character are quoted at 5o per peck, or 10c
a bushel retail, which is probably the
lowest price this article of food has ever
been bought for in the Rrookville market.
The farmer who held last summer's crop,
which could have been sold for 60 cents
fresh out of the ground, for a rising mar
ket in early spring, should uow promptly
turn insurgent and whoop her up for the
Democracy, This is another damnable
conspiracy against the common people,
engineered bv Joe Cannon aud Nets Al
ciricli. Brookvillo Republican.
HALL.
Rev. Hiram G. Hall, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Brook-
iilo, diid last Thursday morning at
leven o'clock. He was stricken wiiu
typhoid fever about three weeks ago and
in his overworked coudilion was not able
to endure the disease. He had served
some of the largest churches in the con
ference, among them Frauklin, Grace
church at Oil City, Rrookville, and was
superintendent of Jamestown District
001 1003. As a preacher and brother, a
trong executive and general worker he
was considered one of the leading men In
Erie conference.
WKllKR.
Joseph R. Weber died at his home in
Tylersburg, Pa., at 9 o'clock a. m Bun
day, April 17, 1010, of hemorrhages of the
stomach, after a short Illness. He was a
son of the late Mr. and Mis. Charles
Weber, who conducted a hotel at that
,,luno fr.r manv vears. Piaclicallv all of
bis life had been spent there. He was
genial, whole-souled man and bad many
friends, who will sincerely regret urn
untimoly death. He was aged 43 years
and by occupation was a driller, .Mr.
Weber Is survived by his wile, who was
Miss Norah Butler, and one daughter,
Miss Fannie. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev. M. B. Riley. Interment was made
in the .Methodist cemetery.
DOWKR.
John Conrad Dower died at his home
in Miirienville, at 10:30 a. m., Monday,
April 18, 1010, of ailments Incident to old
age, after an illiifss of about a year- Mr.
Dower was aged 81 years and 28 days.
He was born in Germany and came to
America when he was thirteen years of
.. . . . , , i r
age, ue nau resiueu in nuui
the country, but for the past seventeen
years bad lived In Marienville, where he
bore the respect and esteem ol an as a
good citizen. Previous to that time he
lived at State Line, N. Y. His wife, who
was Miss Clara Sigwcrth, died, two yeaia
ago. He Is survived by three sons and
one daughter, as follows: W. b. Dower,
of Chipmunk. N. Y.; J. E. Dower, of
Olean.N. Y.; John H. Dower, or uruin,
Pa., and Mrs. T. J. Reyner, of Marien
ville.
LYONS.
Hiram Kingsley Lyons was born near
Franklin, Pa., and died April 13, 1010, at
the boinoof Milton Tucker, who livrs
near the Fogle Farm, Harmony town
ship, aged seventy years and two months.
For the greater part of the time for the
past twenty years he has made his home
wilh Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. On April
second be uttered stroke of paralysia
from which be never recovered, yet was
oonscious to the last. He was a veteran
of the Civil War, having enlisted in Co.
83rd Reg., Pa. Vol., and was a brave
and true defender of the flag of his coun
try. He is survived by bis two brothers,
Washington, of West Hickory, and John,
of Pleasantville; also two children, Her
man, of Rocky Grove, Pa., and Mrs.
Anna McGranahan of Harlstown, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
W. O. Calhoun at the home, after which
the body was token to Plumer for burial.
STAFFORD,
Mrs. Isabella Dawson Stafford, of Rip
ley, N. Y., died suddenly In Jamestown,
N. Y.. Thursday evening, April 7, 1010,
aged 67 years. Mis. Stafford was the
daughter of the late James aud lMlzatiem
Dawson, and was born on the old Dawson
homestead, at Stewart Run, Harmony
township, this county, where she was
reared to woinanh iod. She was twi"e
married, her first husband being John
Bealty, of Stewart Run, long since de
ceased. Her second marriage was to a.
E. Stafford, ol Westfield, N. Y who died
in June, 1000. They removed to Ripley
in 18t!6, where they had ince made their
borne. Mrs. Stafford had been in good
health and on the day of her death had
been shopping with the relatives with
whom she was visiting, and about nine
o'clock in the evening was suddenly
stricken, expiring in a few minutes, pre
sumsbly from heart trouble. She is sur
vived by one brother, John A. Dawson,
of Collinuswood, N. J., and one sister,
Mrs. Nancy W atts, of Jamaica, N. Y.
The funeral was held at ber late home at
Ripley, Monday, April lllh, at 3 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. George S Sweezey.
JOHNSTON.
Stephen Criswell Johnston, one of the
best known and most highly respected
residents of Ibis section, died at his home
in Tionesta, at 7:1." a. in., Suuday, April
17. 1910. of liver trouble, after an Illness
of two months. For a number of years
he had not teen in robust health but was
always bright and cheetful, making a
brave fight against adversity, a becotn
eth a gtiod soldier. He was conscious to
the last moment and conversed with those
nfhls family who were enabled to be
with him at the end, which came peace
fully. From au autobiography written
by bis own hand a short time before bis
illness, we gather these facts of his life:
He was bom near Callery Junction, But
ler county, Pa., Feb. 28, 1834, where he
was reared to young manhood, his par
ents being Joun ana Anna luiawioruj
Johnston. Came to Tionesta in 1850 and
worked in the lumber woods, Inking up
the trade of nilllwrighting. At the age of
twenty he went to Maple county, Iowa,
and also lived In Bloomtield, Davis coun
ty, where he learned the trade ol a car
pf liter. He returned to Forest county in
1S50. locatinu In the lumber woods in
Hickory towm-hlp, where he was em
ployed on the opoialiotiB of J. V. and T.
D. Collins, and Joseph Green, lie also
lived iu Oil City and SIverly. While
there he built the first bulk-head oil boat
used for tlie purpose ol boating oil out of
Oil Creek. On Aug. 23, 180':, he enllBted
in the service of his country for the term
of three J ears or during the war. He was
a member of Co. H, S3d, Pa. Vol. Inf.,
which was later, on account of being re
duced by death and sickness, consolidated
with three other companies Into Co. B.
Mr. Johnston was soon promoted to 2d
Sergeant of Co. II, and participated in
every battle fought by tho Army of the
Potomac until the war closed. He was
hnm.mlilv discharued June 20. 18G5. II is
brother. James, was also a member of Co,
H. Another brother, Win. B., a member
of the 188th Pa. Regt., was killed at Drury
Bluffs. Alter the close of the war Mr,
Jobuston returned to Tionesta and except
for a few yearB spent near King City,
McPherson county, Kansas, and in Butler
county, Pa., bad been a resident of this
county ever since. On Oct. JO, 1906, he
t Tl .vt.,11 ..nrrl,. not
I Was HppOllllI U r. I . 1. Uinn ia,Ji.i
of Tionesta, which position he held at the
timeofhis death. He wa a consistent
and faithful member of the Presbyterian
church, a member of the U. V. L., and ol
Capt, Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R.,
being a past commander and Ita present
quartermaster.' He had also been elected
to various township offices of trust. He
was married three times. Hla first mar
rlauewason March 18. 1801, to Almlra
Stroup, who died March 18, 1862 In
August, 1860, he was married to janeu v.
Orubbs, who died In Kansas in 1872. In
1875 he was united In marriage with
Elizabeth Hepler, who survives blm, with
these children: Homer C. and Stephen L.
Johnston, of Pittsburg; Mrs. S. T. Hood,
of McKeesport; Mrs. George Henshaw,
tlarvev W. and Charles M. Johnston, of
Tionesta. Two children born of the seo
ond marriage also survive, Mrs. George
Grove, of Titusville. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, of Newton, III. He is also ur
vived by two brothers and two sisters, as
follows: James Johnston, of Tionesta;
Joseph Johnston, of Mars, Pa.; Mrs. Jo.
seph Ferguson, of Pittsburg, and Mrs,
.TmiiM Pinknrton. of Jeannette. Pa. The
funeral as held Tuesday at 4 p. m., In
the Presbyterian church, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. II. A. Bailey, who
was assisted by Revs. W. O. Calhoun, E,
L. Monroe and B. F. Felt. Interment in
Riverside cemetery.
WaJk - Over
Oxfords.
Ever' Rook Anneals to Player and
Fan; X. A. ill Print It.
When Merkle failed to touch second, in
the memorable game between Chicago
and New York In 1908, It was Johuny
Evers who called the umpire's attention
to the blunder that cost the mania a
championship. This was characteristic
of the Chicago second baseman. He Is
conceded to be one of the greatest tactic
ians of Ihe game. Nobody knows more
about Inside baseball. In collaboration
with Hugh Fullerton, Mr. Evers has
just put this knowledge Into a remarkable
book, called, appropriately enough,
"Touching Second." The serial rights
have been purchased by the Philadelphia
North American, and "Touching Second"
will appear In The North American prior
to its publication in book form. Seldom
have instruction and entertainment been
so cleverly combined as In this work.
The diamond star who wants to play the
same better, the youngster who wants to
loam from the sround up. the tan wno
seeks to improve his knowledge of base.
ball, and wants a thousand questions
answered, while at the same time reveling
in hundreds of entertaining stories of
diamond heroes, can all get what tbey
want Iu this Important cantribution to
baseball literature. The history of the
game, baseball law, personality of the
players, how the various positions should
be played, stories of notable games, ex
positions of the rules aud a host of other
themes are treated. The first installment
will unnear In The North American of
April 24, and thereafter it will be a reg
ular Sunday leature. Order your worm
American from your newsdealer now
Rluckleg.
Owners of livestock in Forest County
iiri,rn puttie are exposed to the infection
of blackleg or biaekquarter, may have
their cattlo vaccinated against thisdisease
by the State Livestock Sain ary uoaru
without cost to the owner of the cattle by
nnmnlvlnif Willi tllO follOWiUS rUlOSt
1. An application for vaccination shall
k. niloil nut and mailed to Dr. S. H.
iiniian,l Secretary of the Slate Live
stock Sanitary Board, Harrisuurg, ueiore
InrllVnih ltill).
2. The application shall contain the
name and address of the owner of the
cattle, a statement as to the location of the
farm upon which the animals aro kept
and the number and kind of animals
lha hel-d.
Vai.nl nations cannot be made at the ex
pense of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board upon application received after
Anril tilth. Ki.r BUCh CRS6S VBCClne Will
ha furnished free of charge, but the
nivnr will bo renulred to defray the ex
penses of employing the veterinarian to
administer it.
S. H. GlLLILAND,
State Veterinarian.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Cliolio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effect. It never rails and Is pleasant
aud sale to take. Sold by Dunn A Craig.
Advice and a Mule.
"Glvln' some men mlvlce," snld TTn
cle Ebon, "remind me of tryln' to dis
cipline my ol' mule wif n fence mil.
It tiros out tic giyer nnd hurts de re
ceiver, but don't tunko no real dlf
funce." Washington Star.
Patent Leathers,
$4.00
Tan Leathers,
$3.S0-H00
Dull Leathers,
$3.50-14.00
Plows,
Harrows & Farm
Implements.
It's time to be thinking of these
implements and we want to ehow you
our stock before you buy. We have the
best makes and can save you money.
Unifies and Wagons.
We have a
Complete Stock
Of G rden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire
and Poultry Netting, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin
ware. Come in any time. Always glad
to show you the goods. You'll 6nd our
prices right, also.
J. C. Scowdon,
Tionesta, Pa.
Monarch Clothing Co.
The house that sets the pace both iu quality and price.
n n n l ll en It 0 entl
Ground Display
of Women's New Suits,
Skirts, Jackets,
Waists, &c.
will
Our storo is being remodeled and
soon bo our usual selves again.
Phoenix-liko wo will arise from
ashes
I
mi
The New No. 8 Illlokeiis
derl'er Typewriter.
Saves vou monev. Does everything
that other machines do. Jual thetblnn for
Avrv farmer, nbvslcian. merchant, mln
later and in fact every one who has any
considerable amount ol wrinnn to no,
Hniw ilio work of any JHWWi macuinn.
h'nllv DiiarantntHl. Furnished Willi ellll
or N,-iBiiiiiln or UuWeraal keyboard. Sent
nowhara ia rHHiioo-ihle parties on ap
proval. tasli or itiKiaiiiiitm. ct';hii
terms to ministers. Knpeeiallv adapted
to portability, welnhiiiK M 'b "-
Anrilind In HtvlA. Fri.-fi HO 00 tO 170 00.
Frft'i display during our r
Send Tor descriptive uirrauirp, fn, ,
terms, etc, to Rev. Ja. F. MoAboy, Sl01C.
Special Representative, i iarinK"u, or
address the ollica of The llllikenaderfr
Mfu Co.. 211 Lewis Block. FIltBhiirn. Pa.,
statinK where you aaw the ad. Machines
sent on approval or demonstrated by
mirHAntative. Correspondence solic
ited.
wro
the
bo-
institution than ever
fore. Wo aro offering our entire stock of
this season's goods at sale prices in viwo
of tho many disadvantages in making tho
cmodcling of the
KEEIEYCURE
The cure that hn hren continuously
giiccrssful for more than 30 yrr ia
worth iiivntigalinir. For the druB or
rirink haliit. Writ, for particulars
only Kcelry Institute in Western
Penna. 4246 Fif Ih A.. Pituburgh. Pa.
The Other Half.
Pcott Half the people In the world
don't know what the other hnlf nre
doliiR. Mott-Xo. That Is because the
other half re doing them.-Boston
Transcript.
-Prompt relief in all cases of throat
nri limn irnonlH if vou use Chamber
Iain's Cough Kemedy. Pleasant to take,
soothinii and healiiiK iu effect. Sold by
Dunn & Craig.
Nebraska.
A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cbas,
Slbble. Sunday, April 17,1110. Merton
Klineativer called on German Hill friends
Sunday even Inn. T. U. Collins uas
gone to Cambridge Springs Tor the benelil
of his health. A call for help from
Kellettville sounded In our town about
3:'10 o'clock. Sunday morning.' All the
able bodied men around gave their assis
tance aud soon had the blaze that had
started In the Salmon creek lumber yard
under control. Good work, boys
Misses Vasblnder and Vermilion, of
Brook ville, are spending a tew days at K.
L. Haugh's. Oeorge Keir.of Orunder-
ville, has accepted a position as uight
watebman on the mill aud will move his
fttnily here In a short time. Fred
Klinestiver went to Cambridge Springs,
Sunday, for an interview with Mr. Collins
Inlheiuterest or (heir business. Robert
Beau, who has been laid up for some
time with a sore foot, is able to resume
his work again. Russell Wlant was
Tionesta visitor Tuesday night.
Women's Suits
Handsome pattella shades includ
ing black, blue and grey or shepherd
plaids; all the newest models for la
dies and misses; perfect fitting and
we will make all alterations free.
Value $15 to $30, now
$7.1)8, 8 1)8, 11 98
Misses' and Jun
ior Suits.
Pretty suits for misses and juniors.
Come in all the new thades, including
hepherd plaids; some very pretty
tans, greens and blues in these lots.
Values $12 and $1, now
$5 98, 7 98, 9 98
COME to TIONESTA
To Do Your Spring Trading.
We are going to help to make Tionesta the best town to
i,.,Aa in tiioro ia in this nart. of the state, bv offering the la-
ducemexits of Comploto Stools ana xugnt
Prices in the following lines:
Herdwere,
Lvirrvber,
Oil Well Supplies
tw linoo xvill inrliirlfi liiiililinflr Material of all kinds,
Farm Implements, Seeds and Fertilizers, Tinware, Woodenware,
Stoneware and Graniteware.
Bits' Suits, Hals and Men's Cloth-
ng at sale prices.
Women's Covert
Jackets.
Hundreds of pretty shepherd plaids,
coverts and black thibet coats, made
long or short, in all the newest modes
and styles. $3 98, 4 98, 7.98
Girls' Jackets.
Hundreds of girls' pretty jackets in
all uew styles for ages two to four
teen. Very late styles in covert,
flannel and different materials.
$1 69, $1 98, 2.98
Dress Skirts.
Voile, Sicillian and Panama dress
skirts, women's (ilk and lawn Waists,
handsome Petticoats iu silk, heath
erbloom, cambric, etc.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th and
Buffalo Street.
B fit B
the home of rugs
Domestic Rugs for home and
office use forty different sizes
and prices $8. ")0 to $143-00.
4.(i witle, G to 18 feet long.
G feet wide, G to 18 feet long.
G-9 wide, 12 feet long.
7 feet wide, 9 feet long.
7-3 wide, 9 feet long.
7.G wide, 10.G long.
$ feet wide, 11. G long.
8.3 wide, 10-G long.
9 feet wide, 9 to 15 feet 'ong.
10.G wide, 10.6 to 14 feet long.
11.3 wide, 12 to 22 6 feet long.
12 feet wide, 15 feet long.
Ovir Spfiiig
Creations
In Women's Oxfords,
Pump
and Slippers
Pa.
Remember our new store is in the Kepler Block, Tionesta,
H. O. Mapes.
9 by 12 Superior Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, 13.50.
9 by 12 Genuine Roxbury
Brussels Rugs, $18.50.
9 by 12 Body Brussels Rugs,
$22.50.
9 by 2 Royal" Wilton Rugs,
$29.50.
Half Runners and hundreds of
email Rugs to match the larger
ones.
Lame assortment Oriental
liuyx, all sizes.
BOGGS & BUHL
NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup nd Whooping Cough.
Form
a great attraction for women
these days.
We are showing new mod
els iu Ties, Pumpc, Ankle
Strap Pumps, Slipppera and
Dainty Footwear of all
Borts in ail leathers, Suede
and Craveneltes,
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
i UK DIAMOND BRAND. A
f(Tv'.A rhl.chcu-U'r'B IMiimonu Itrund
Ztil&J&S. l'illaln Krd n. ..I4 metalllcV
ttTltjJ .xes, ealr.t with Htuo RINkm.
TaLn nn nthfp. Hut nf Tomf "
7
llruiil.t. A-.kf"t'll. III K.TPn S
lIAMONI HltAMt I'll.l.H, f.., lit
years known .v HveI. Safest, Always keliat.l.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE