THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. C. WINK, tOITOS 4 PSOPSItTOS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911 Primaries, Saturday, Jan 3, 1011. Tcrms. 1'resldeut Judge, i; Pro thonotary, . $12; Associate Judtre, 12; Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, $10; County Commissioner, $10; Auditor, $5; Jury Commissioner, $4; County Surveyor, 2. All strictly ch in advance. Proihonoiary. We are authorized to announce 8. R. Maxwell, of Tlonesta, at a candidate for Protbonotary, Ao , subject to the decialon of the Kepubltcan votera at the primaries. We are authorised to announce Asa II. 8iworlh, of Jenka township, an a candi date for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to tbe decialon of tbe Republican votera at Ibe primaries. Anaorlnte Judge. We are autborir.ed to announce Joseph M. Morgan, of Tlonesla borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred Led e bur, of Ttouesla township, as a can. didate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Trraaarrr. We are authorized in announce Nelson O.Cole, of Ureeo township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H. Brazee, of Kingxley township, as a candi date for Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. Hhrrlfl. We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tlonesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We sre authorized to announce James II. Butler, of Tinala borough, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. Count; ('mmlaalonrr. We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Soowden, of Tlonesta, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision ot tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce James Klllot. of Harmony township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce W. II Harrison, of Green township, as a candl' date tor County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of the Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce John M, Zuendel, of Kingsley township, aa a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred L, Relb. of Tionesta township, as a candl date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ot tbe Republican voters at tbe primarlea. We are authorized to announce Conrad Burhenn, of Ureen township, as a candl date for County Commissioner, sublect to tbe decision of the Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce J. B. Cottle, of Jenka township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primarlea. We are authorized to announce J. F. Borizer, of Jenks township, aa a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce Z. 8. H lines, of Jenka township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. ('amy Aaditar. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Oregg. of Howe township, as a candl' date for County Auditor, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Auditor, Bubj-ct to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primarlea. Jury f'ommlmlonrr. We are authorized to announce J. B. Kden. of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision ot tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. County Surveyor. We are authorized to announce Roy 8 Braden. of Barnett township, as a candi date for County Surveyor, subiect to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primarlea. County Superintendent. We are authorized to announce J. O. Carson as a candidate for Superintendent of the Publiu Schools or Forest County, subject to the decision of tbe School Di rectors in Triennial Convention, May 2, 1911. Primaries Go Over Till September, Tbe new primary law waa rusbed through tbe legislature last week, has been signed by tbe Governor, and Is now tbe law of tbe slate. It removes the date of tbe primarlea in odd numbered years to tbe last Saturday of September, which this year la tbe last day of tbe month, This mskes a long wait for tbe candidates who bad already bad their campaigns Srnator O'Gormaw of New York, It Is said, will hold the deciding vote be tween the progressive and conservative Democrats In the Senate. 8o Tammany flnda Itself again in tbe aaddle of tbe Democratic party at a time when that party was once more venturing to bope tbat It Is not dead. The old man of the Is still on its back. It Is altogether In tbe range of proba bilities tbat Uncle Joe Cannon, who now lis with tbe highly respectable minority In Congress, will bave aa much fun aa any ol tbetn out of the situation of things. The veteran ex-speaker still carries his wila with bim, as, when consulted about Ibe appolutment of a committee to ap- olnt other committees, be aald; "I op pose auy such ailly plan. When Jeaua Christ appointed bia 12 deaciplea be did not use a committee on committees and only one of bis selections waa a failure that was Judas Iacartot tbe only insurgent." Mr. Sneer Wets Quick Recognition. The Pittsburg Dispatch's special corres pondent, st Washington, In blsaccount ol tbe opening of tbe special session of con gress, said: "Speer, of Oil City, waa tbe first Penn- sylvanian to draw recognition. This new member waa named one of the two Re publicans to sit with two Democrats as tellers ot the speakership vote, while Clerk Alexander McDowell was still ex ercising tbe prerogatives of temporary presiding officer. Then came the seat drawings, Dalzell was accorded tbe privilege of selecting his seat in advance, with Cannon, Payne, Mann, Bingham and a aimilar few on tbe Democratic aide. Great luck In early drawings landed in adjoining seats Olmslead, Griesl and Ha i pton Moore, with Bingham next. Burke got into tbe tbird section of sesta, In "bankers' row," as it was quickly dubbed, with Weeks, McRlnley and Mc- Kinney, of Illinois, nearby, Hartman, of Holidaysburg, on bla right and Langham next. Stephen Porter got placed close in front and Matthew, Governor Tener'a successor, was almost as well located. "Speer and Crago also had good luck for newcomers, managing to file on aisle aeats, five rows from tbe front, tbe former with Bates four aeats off toward the side, next to Longwnrtb, and tbe latter back of Langbam and In front of Dr. Barcbtield, who bad a very late drawing. Patton, of Curweosville, la in tbe same locality." RECENT DEATHS. HULINOS. Friends here bave been apprised of the death of John D. Hulings which oc curred at the borne of bis dauuhter, Mrs, D, A." Edwards, (lortnerly Misa Sallie Hulings) Lonaconing, Maryland, Tues day morning, April 4, 1MI. Tbe body was taken to Parsons, W. Va., bia former home, on tbe 5th, when the Interment was made beside the remains of his wife, where bis elder son James U. resides. John Dale Hblinga was tbe youngest bod of Major snd Mrs. Jamea Hulings, long since gone to their reward, and was born In Tionesta about 77 years ago, When quite a young man be was united In marriage with Misa Lizzie Scott who preceded bim to tbe grave about 12 years ago. I bey resided in Tionesta tbe great' er portion of their lives and reared their family here. Mr. Hulings followed lum bering for tbe most part while be lived in Tionesta, and waa known aa one ol tbe safest and best river pilots on tbe Alle gheny between here and Pittsburg. Perbapa no citizen of bia time was better known In tbe community or had more friends than "Dad" Hulings, by which endearing name be was universally known to bis Iriends, and by whom tbe news of bia death will be received with pang of sorrow, and a feeling of regret that they were not again permitted to meet bim in tbe flesh. Tbe family left Tlo nests upward of twenty-five years ago settling in Tucker county, W. Va. From there, after the death of bis wife, Mr, Hulings went to Coloiado where be looked after gold mining interest for bis brother, tbe late William W. Hulings, The deceased was the last of tbe Hulings family to pass away. Four children aur Vive, namely, Jamea H., of Parsons, W Va., William, now living InJbe Mexican oil regions, Mra. Simeon R, Cogan, of Scappoose, Columbia county, Oregon and Mrs. D. A. Edwards, Lonaconing, Md. WALTERS. David R. Walters was born in West moreland oounty, Pa., January 10, 1S28 and died at bia borne in Green township. Forest county, April 10, 1911, being thus aged 85 years an 3 months. Tbe summons came euddenly to Mr, Walters. Although not in robust health during tbe past few years, owing to ad vanced age, he felt well as nsual In tbe morning, ate an early breakfast, attended bis chores and waa preparing to come to Tionesta, About 7 o'clock be became ill and in a little over an hour expired, well under way, and it makes the cam- when quite a young man tbe deceased palgn for the general election correspond- c,m6 to this section and made bia borne ingly abort, giving at tbe most only five iD (oe vicinity of NewmaDsville. beln Charged With Murder of Entile Aniann. John M. Andrews, one of Warren's prominent cltiaeus, was placed under ar rest laat Saturday charged with the mur der of Emlle Aniann on the night of Jan. 27, 1011. The art-eat of so prominent a man on ao aerioua charge is second only In Its sensational features to the murder itself, and though not unexpected lias stirred tbe city as it baa not been for many years. Mr. Amann hired a rig at the Wallace livery at 7:30 on the fatal night, saying that be would be gone about 35 minutes. Tbat waa the last seen of bim until the following morning when bla dead body was found In tbe field to the north of tbe reservoir with three bullet holes through bis bead, and near bim lay a .38 calibre Colt automatic revolver. It baa since developed that this revolver was sold by tbe William Spinner Hardware Co, At the coroner's inquest held shortly after tbe murder Mr. Andrews stated Ibal a revolver aimilar to this one bad been given to him, but be did not recognize this as tbe one. He stated that be bad never carried tbe gun bat once, and then e bad placed It In a drawer in tbe direct or's desk at tbe office of the Warren Wat er Co. and tbat it bad been left there wben la resignation from tbe company's em ploy took effect. Tbe arrest of Andrews waa made by Constable Brown, who with Plnkerton Detective Myers has been working on tbe case ever since the holding of the In quest, and who claim to bave so indent evidence tojustify tbe arrest at this time. John M. Andrews was formerly a resi dent of Brusbton, a suburb of Pittsburg. From there he moved to 041100, O., where he resided for some time, remov ing from there to Warren. He was sub sequently msrried to Miss Laura Sheldon of Sherman, N. Y., a teacher in the pub lie schools. He waa chosen at superin tendent of the Warren "Water Company, which la a branch ot the American Water Works company. Tbia position he held until a little more than a year ago when he was succeeded by Superintendent Gadaby. At one time Mr. Andrewa held tbe office of Vice President ol tbe Wairen Water Company, The murdered man Krall Amann was one of tbe city's most highly respected citlzena. For many yeaia be waa em ployed aa field superintendent of tbe Warren Water Works under Mr. An- rews. Tbis position he resigned a few weeks before Mr. Andrews left tbe em ploy of tbe wster company. He was subsequently employed by tbe city to sasist in taking an inventory of tbe pipes, plant and other property of the water company, with a view to appraisal and purchase by the oily. weeka in which to organize and do their work. We are of the opinion that it will not be satisfactory in tbe country dis tricts alter a trial and that sooner or later an earlier date will ne named. The new speaker told tbe new Con gress that it must do something to re duce tbe cost of a living. It la much more likely to reduce the opportunities for making one. Tacoma, Washington baa, under the recall, given a plurality against a mayor a week after be bad made bia official ap pointments. The wonder Is that an act ual maj Tity was not polled against bim, but aa It ia impossible to recall and officer with a plurality, be will have another chance witb the mau whose vote wa larger than bis. The recall should always provide that it ahall not be sprung im mediately after tbe distribution of pie and tbe rage of tbe disappointed. Thk much heralded school code, with more than a thousand amendments, in ist of them to suit the Philadelphia t nd Pittsburg crowd, has passed tbe Hous at Harriaburg and goes to Senate for c in currence. When it geta through that bedy lie own dad will not recognize it. The new law is ao voluminous and mskes so many radical changes in the conduct of the schools tbat the man who wears hair cannot say tbat it is going to be satlsfac tory or that It will work to the betterment g employed at lumbering and farm In He waa united In mariage more than fifty-five yeara ago with Miss Lyd Everbart whose death occurred abmt twelve yeara ago. Five children by tbis union Burvive, namely, Orris Walters, Green township; Charles D., of Tionesta twp.j Mrs. Peter Hepler residing on the old homestead; Mrs. Dsniel Walters, Irvineton, Pa.; Mrs. George McGowan Nebraska Pa. One brother, Anthony Waltera, also survives. Nearly forty yeara ago Mr. Walters purchased the farm wbicb has since been hia home, and most of wbicb he cleared and cultivated. It is located about mile west of Newmanavllle, and bere be as lived peacefuly and contentedly the .1)6 f a farmer, respected and honored lor b.s sterling honesty, his kind neigh borly waya and bis bouorable, upright dealings witb his fellowmen. Mr. Wal tera was a veteran of tbe civil war, serv ing in Co. B, 169th Pennsylvania volun teer Regiment the full term of his en listment, and leaving an honorable rec ord as a soldier. He was a member of Stow Post G. A. R. of Tionesta. The funeral will be held tbia afternoon at 2 o'clock at tbe Lutheran cburcb near NewmatiBVille, to be followed by tbe in terment beside bis wife, In Ibe cemetery oonnected witb the cburcb. KellettTille. Mrs. V. E. Frampton and daughter, Mrs. . 0. Rupert, who have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. A. A. Ludwig, of Titusville, returned home Tuesday.- Maude Berlin and Zora Hartmnn visited friends and relatives at Mayburg, Saturday, -Goldia Hill spent Sunday with her par ents at Tionesta. Alva Watson and Mel- vin Dotterrer came homo la.t week from Alden Academy, Meadville, to spend the Easter vacation with their parents. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W Blum, Wednesday. Mrs. R. R. Sin in moll and two sons, Gerald and Plututuer, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Alhaugh, at Endeavor. Miss Kate McMillen, of War ren, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Rus sell. Edna Zuendel spent Saturday with her parents at Ross Run. Mrs. W. E. Frampton is visiting her daughter, Mar garet, at Sykesvillc, Jeflerson county. Walter Wilson visited his sister, Mrs. Jas. Albaugh, at Endeavor, Saturday. H. A. Dotterrer and son Charles, of Muzette, vis ited the former's mother here Saturday. Truman Hill, of Tionesta, was a visitor in town Monday. R. C. Spangler, who has been working in Cincinnati, Ohio, for sev eral months, returned home Monday. Lottie Glenn, of Mayburg, is the guest of her uncle, Rev. W. E. Frampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, James Wolfe and nephew, Dean Kline, of Hlasdcll, X. Y.. are visuiug reiauves in iowu. State of Ohio City, ofToledo, ) L.UCCS county, j Frank J. Cuenky makes oath that he is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in tbe City ot Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay tiie sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca tarrh Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in rny presence, this 6th day ot December, A. U. I two. beal. A. W. GLEASON, Xotarv Public. nail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly ou tbe blood and mu cous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free. Jurors tor May Court, 1011. URAND JUKOHS. Anderson, 8. L, laborer, Harmony. Bauer, Ad., laborer, Kingsloy. Craft, Thomas, foreman, Kingsley. Coon, John, laborer, Harnett, Clark, Chas., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Elliot, James, farmer, Harmony. Hill, T. L, superintendent, Hickory. Haslet, Gordon, agent, Tionesta Boro. Krcitlcr, F. X., lumberman, Green. Moore, Chas., farmer, Harnett. McMillen, Robert, jobber, Hickory. Morgan, J. R., merchant, Tionesta Boro, Sincarbaugh, Win., lumberman, Tionesta Boro. Slaughenliaupt, Andrew, farmer, Barnett. Sigworth, A. II., merchant, Jenks. Songer, L. E., blacksmith. Jenks. Shope, E., driller, Howe. Tucker, Archie, laborer, Harmony. White, L. W., laborer, Hickory. Whittekin, F. F., surveyor, Tionesta Boro. Whitton, A. C, farmer, Green. Weller, A. L., lumberman, Kingsley. Wagner, Benjamin, laborcr.TionestaTwp. Winker, Henry, farmer, Green. mit Jt'BOKS. Atwell, Samuel, luhorer, Hickory. Adams, J. A., butcher, Tionesta Boro. Anderson, John B., foreman, Howe. Anderson, Arthur, clerk, Howe. Artcrs, Jack, laborer, Hickory. Albaugh, James, farmer, Hickory. Bankhcad, J. N., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Brady, Geo. W., fanner, Kingsley. Brennemaii, Herbert, laborer, Barnett, Burhenn, George, farmer, Kingsley. Cunningham, Richard, laborer, Kingsley. Cunningham, Joseph, merchant, Kings- Icy. Cropp, John, driller, Tionesta Boro. Coon, Samuel L., laborer, Barnett. Claypool, O. L., engineer, Howe. Cochran, George, farmer, Jenks. Dale, J. T., clerk, Tionesta Boro. Foreman, E. II., carpenter, Hickory. Fitzgerald, S. W., farmer, Barnett. Grolemund, Jas., carpenter, Junks. Hoover, A. P., laborer, Howe. Homer, II. W., retired, Tionesta Boro. Ishinan, E. P., laborer, Barnett. Kifer, David, merchant. Junks. Mays, Thomas, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Mealy, S. II., laborer, Jenks. Mealy, Curtis, farmer, Tionesta Twp. McCoy, H. W., farmer, Green. Miller, Andrew, laborer, Howe. Norton, C. C, laborer, Harmony. Phillips, A., driller, Howe. Richards, C. B., engineer, Kingsley. Sibblc, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Swab, P. E., laborer. Hickory. Vrmson, R. M., dentist, Jenks. Weaver, David, farmer, Barnett. Wolf, E. A., pumper, Howe. Wilson, Thomas, clerk, Jenks. Warden, G. W., lumberman. Hickory. Weingard, Fred., farmer, Green. Weller, Andrew, farmer, Kingsley. Wertz, Win., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Wheeler, X. P., lumberman, Hickory. Zahniser, Nathan, laborer. Hickory. .Aft, i NOTICE For Convention of School Director to Elect County Superintendent. To the School Directors of Forest County : Gkntlrmkn In pursuance of tbe forty tbird section of tbe act of May 8, I KM von am hnrehv notified to meet in convention, st tbe Court House, In Tlo- nests, on the Qrst Tuesday in may, a. v. 1011. at 1 o'clock d. m., being tbe second day of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and solentino acquirements, ami ui ui and experience lu thwart of teaching, as County Superintendent, for the three suc ceeding years; and certify the result to tbe State Superintendent, ei narrisourg, aa required by the thirty-ninth and for tieth sections of said act. D. W. Morrison , County Superintendent of Forest County. March 80, It'll. Nebraska. Addison Reed is home from Indiana Normal School on a visit. Allison Klinestiver returned last week from WotO' ga, W. Va., where he has been employed for the past nine months. Jerry Reedy moved his family from Wolf's Corners to our town, Monday. Mrs. Gilpin Small and children returned to Oil City last week, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Kerr. Mrs. Edward Connor and Miss Janet Haugh were Tionesta visitors Saturday. Russell Wiant was home from Mayburg over Sunday. J. C. Meyers ex pects to move his family to Watcrford in short time. Timbers are ou the ground for a new horse barn for the Fox Creek Logging Co. teams. Our town will soon increase in population, as all the workmen from Golinza expect to move here in the near future. A son was born to Mr. aiu Mrs. George Moore, April (Uh. We un derstaud that the box factory here will be put in motion again before long. The saw mill was closed down two days lasl week, owing to some repairs which had to be made. Samuel Mathers, of Loleta, is working for George Ncal on the boat scaf fold. Wm. Walters and X. G. Cole were business visitors in Tionesta, Saturday. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Tionesta Gaa Company will be held at tbe office of the Company on Monday April 17, 1UU, at 2 o'clock f . M. J. H Kelly, Secretary. Constipation brings many ailments In Its train and is tbe primary cause of much slokneas. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of tbe ailments to wbicb women are sublect. Constipation la a very aim pie thing, but like many simple things, it mav lead to serious consequences, in a lure often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at tbe first indication, mucb distress an suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. Yt This cut shows the Tike Last one of tbe many styles we are showing in Walk-Over Shoes at $3.50 and S4 00. We bave our Spring stock of Cluett Shirts, $1. 60. Monarch Shirts, 91.00. Collars and Neckwear. Easter Sunday falls on April ltitb. Make your selections now. G. W. ROBINSON & SON To the School Directors of Forest County ; Gkntlkmen :-I hereby announce my self a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of tbe schools of forest County, agreeably to tne provisions oi the above eta. l. w. morhisoh. Suoreme Court Cases Hanaefl uown. Washington. April 11. The su preme court minnpa uown a numun of decisions, but the antitrust cases anil the Gomivrs contempt case were not a.mong them. .or AW; George M. Pullman, chief owner of the rullman company, died worth an almost inoonoievable fortune; yet when be was a young man be worked for day wages. Hut be banked and saved bis money when he was young. At bis death be bad thousands working for bim. You cannot learn a better lesson in school or elsewhere than tbis: Save wben young. CAPITAL STOCK, - - " 0.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Ntionl Bank, MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market . New York. April 10. WHKAT No 2 red 93c; No. 1 noi-'hern spring, $1.02. CORN No. 2. f. o. b.. 5."c. OATS Standard, 3SHc BUTTKH Creamery, specials, tVic: do. extras, 2oiff 20Vic; packing stocl'. current make, lSJMS'.tc. CHKESE State specials, 14 15V.C. FfiGS Sta'o and Pennsylvania, 19c. ff21c. POTATOKS Bermuda, new, j.v.r bbl., S7.0O7."0; state in bulk, $1.75 P.no Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, April 10. WHKAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.01 ; No. 2 red, 92c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 54 c, f. o. b afloat; No. 3 yellow, 54c. OATS No. 2 white. 330, f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 white, 35c. FI-Ol'R Fancy blended patent per bbl.. $5.50?fC.23; winter family, patent. $4.75 i.r-O. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, extra. 23c: creamery, state fair to Eood. 20?r21c. KGGS State selected white, 19 20c. CHEKSE Good to choice, new, 11 11 "ic. POTATOES White, choice to fan cy, per bit.. !Sc. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible, Tbi may be obtained by applying Chamber Iain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers, Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to tbe free application of ofourayetem-t least net uutil it is tried Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by out, 1 a de'e.r' See This HaLi-ness, BaLrgecin act $35.00. Bridles. 1-inch box loop sensible blinds, round slays and rein. Lines, U-inch 20 feet. Steel bound hames, brass ball. 1 1 inch trace with beel chain. 1 inch crotch back strap. 1 inch double hip strap. Folded layer breechintr. 11 inch side strap to neck yoke. 11 inch breast Btrap with slide. .Brass buckle Blue Ids. Made from No. 1 Starr Oak Tan Leather. A bargain at $35 00. Come and Bee the goods. Buggy Harness from 89 00 to S25 UO Orders taken for any style harness and filled promptly. Scotch and Irish Collars, regular, sweeny, and half sweeny patterns. Straps, pads, covers, nets, whips, feed bags, etc. Come and see our goods. A e can save you money. Tionestec Hrdwre. S. S, SIQW0RTH. TIOi:STA, lA. SI O r-H o o u - m 3 ai i J 2 1 s a H S J3 m ) oi o U j SM rj S - - " 8 5 S d z rn 3 r - s- 2 8 .is -gal in I'Bt B c 3 as I'. 3. 0. SCOWMM, Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA. Monarch Clothing Co. EASTERCLOTHING -AT- BANKRUPT PRICES Women's Department. Handsome Tailored Suits for Women and Misses, in all the latest shades of tan, navy, grey and black. Bankrupt Prices. Tailored Suits for Small Women, as well as Junior Sizes. 13, 15, 17. The much needed Suit and elegantly fitted and tailored. Bankrupt Prices. Tall and Lean Women's Suits, stout and extra large sizs of finely tailored suits. Women who take 50 bust measure or extra tall and lean women can be fitted readily at our stores just at present. All shades and best tailored suits. Bankrupt Prices. New Spring Drees Skirls for Women, Misses, and extra large or small sizes, at Bankrupt Prices. Petticoats in Nainsook, Muslin, Satteeo, lleatherbloom, Stripes and Silks id all wanted shades and styles. Bankrupt Prices. Girls' Dresses by the hundreds, Cnats and Jackets in all wanted styles and shades; all new Easter styles. Bankrupt Prices. Corset Covers, Gowns, House Dresses, Waists, in Silks, Lwos. Mar quisette styles, and all ready to wear garments for Women, Mieses and Children now ready. Bankrupt Prices. Men's and Boys' Department. Men's and Boys' New Ester Suits, Hats and Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Susdeuders, Hosiery. Absolutely all new garments, at Bankrupt Sale. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Sal. N. Hersbfield, Proprietor. OIL CITY, PA. FRANKLIN, PA. Oil Exchange Bldck. 13th and Bufialo Streets.
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