I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. I. WINK, Iditoh 4 PHormtToK. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Prlmarle, Saturday, Sept. 30, mil. Tbrms.-President Judge, irj Pro thonotary, f 12; Associate Judge, f 12; Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, f 10; County Commissioner, f 10; Auditor, Jury Commissioner, ft; County Surveyor, )2. All atrictly cash in advance. I'rothonolnry. We are authorized to announce S. R. Maxwell, of Tloneala, it a candidate for Protbonotary, do., subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorised to announce Asa H. Slgworlb, of Jenks township, as a candi date for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce R. A. Strickenber, of Jeuks township, as a candidate for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Aaaortnle Jadac We are authorized to announce Joseph M. Morgan, of Tlonesta borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred Ledebur, of Tlonesta township, as a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James II. Smith, of Qreen township, as a candi date for Associate Judge, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. Treasurer. We are authorized to announce Nelson G. Cole, of Ureen township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H. Brazne, of Klngsley township, as a candi date for Treasurer, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. Sheriff. We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tlonesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James H. Butler, of Tlonesta borougb, as a can didate for Sheriff, aubject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. t'ounljr roiiimlHlonrr. We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Scowdeu, of Tionesta, as a candidnie for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision ot tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce James Elliot, of Harmony township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H. Harrison, of Green township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We ate authorized to announce John M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, aubject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred L. Relb, of Tionesta township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce Conrad Burbenn, of Green township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce J. B. Cottle, of Jenks township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce J. F. Bnrtzer, of Jenks township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of the Republican votera at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Z. S. nirues, of Jenks township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decisiou of the Republican voters at tbe primaries, CoiiDty Auditor. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Gregg, of Howe township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the 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, aubject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Jury Coinmlnioner. We are authorized to announce J. B. Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury CommiBHioner, subject to the decision of tbe Republicsn votera at tbe primaries. County Surveyor. We are authorized to announce Roy S. Braden, of Barnett township, as a candi date for County Surveyor, aubject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe prlmariea. Township Caucus. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. A citizens' caucus for tbe nomination of township ticket will be held by tbe electors of Tlonesta township, at tbe Township House, Tlonesta, Saturday, Oct. 7, 1011, at 2 o'clock p. m. J. B. Eden, Rep. Committeeman. W. A. Korb, Dem. Committeeman, If the Dominion of Canada, with Its heritage of free trade, votes overwhelm ingly for a protective tariff, tbe lesson should not be wholly lost on the United States, Is tbe terse way tbe Titusyille Herald puts It. The bears seem to be getting in their work at present on United States steel. Tbe decline Is attributed to a number of natural causes, but they are only excuses. After tbe lambs are properly sheared tbe price will go up again, of course, Punx sutawney Spirit. Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller, yesterday announced tbe appoint ment of the following regular wardens: W, E. Shoemaker, Laceyvilie; C. K. Gen man, East Greenville; E. II. Slepbam Fox Chase, Philadelphia; J. K. Conklln, Bradford; J. D. Sizer, Huuningdun; Ray mond Marcy, Ashley; J. P. Albert, War ren; F. B. Whitmau, Rice's Landing; C. R. Holland, Beaob Haven. Tbe districts to which tbe wardens will be assigned will be announced later. Anew counterfeit 10 national bank note on tbe Blair County National Bank, of Tyrone, has bee repotted by tbe Se cret Service. It iof the 1902-1J08 series, check letter "E," and bears President McKlnley's portrait. Tbe work on it Is similar to that on tbe counterfeit $10 notes on tbe Anglo and London-Paris National Bank, of San Francisco, the Illinois Na tional Bank, of SpringUeld, 111., and tbe Buffalo series, United Stales notes, all ol which were recently detected. Tbe prin cipal passer of these counterfeits is now under arrest. KolleltTillo. L. Barnes Is moving bis family from Hastings Into tbe bungalow at tbe Salmon Creek mill, where he expects to take charge or affairs while hla fellow work men are lost in slumber. John Blum, who is holding down that job at present, will be found In the new handle factory. Mr. Buller of Tylersburg has also moved bis lamlly to the mill and will occupy tbe house lately vacated by Mr. Atkins. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. fainter or Marten ville, who have been visiting tbeir daughter, Mrs. Lewis Arner, tbe former for three weeks the latter the past week, returned borne Tuesday. Mrs. Esko Rupert ofSykesvlllecameto town Thursday for a short stay with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton. Hereon Russell having remained ' with his grandparents since she visited her in the spring, she returned to pay bim a visit aa well. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weiser and child ren and Amber Girtz and Roberta Hen dricks composed a party who drove over to Tylersburg Saturday, where they vis ited friends over the Sabbath, B. J. Weller drove over from hla home at Starr Saturday on business. Mr. Wel ler is suffering with a very severe sore throat nd came to town to get some medicine. Truman Hill spent several days In town during the week calling on old friends. Dr. Detar and family vlsitea friends at Fryhurg Sunday, bringing Mrs. Mahl home with tbera In the evening. Edward Bean Is attending court as juror this weok. Mrs. H. Rrazee and daughters who have been visiting the former's mother for tbe past two months while her hus band was hunting up political friends, re turned home Tuesday. Mrs. E. Wilson spent several dsys in Nebraska during tbe week showing the ladiea there how to adorn tbeir heads for tbe winter season. Blanche Hendricks, one or the teachers or tbe school, Is suffering with an attack or tbe fever and Mrs. H. L. Davis is filling ber place during ber enforced absence. Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar and son Russell and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Detar attended tbe fair at Clarion Thursday, driving over In the former's suto. Mrs. Pratber and Tena Zuendel of Roes Run visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blum Wednesday. The W. C. T. U. held their first meet ing for tbe year at the home of Mrs. Ida Daubenspeck Wednesday afternoon. An interesting report of tbe Con vention at Endeavor was read and accepted with thanks. Mrs. Catlin waa elected delegate to the state convention to be held at Warren next month. Mrs. Jones invited the lsdies to her home for their annual pionio next Wednesday. A ohlcken aupper to be held Saturday eve ning was planned and very successfully carried out, netting tbe society twenty- four dollars to begin tbe work or the new year. During tbe meeting Wednesday refreshments were served loan unusually large attendance and the outlook Tor tbe year seemed bright and a good work is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and daught er attended the Rudolph reunion at New town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Tionesta visited tbe latter'a sister Mrs. E. M. Por ter and their son, Dr. H. L. Davis, over Sunday, Dr. W. W. Serrill and Julia Lobmeyer were visitors at tbe Clarion fair Thursday. W S. Hendricks drove to Clarion in bis auto Thursday, where be met bis wife who came over from Brookville and to getber tbey attended the fair, returning borne in tbe evening, Mrs. Anna Hunter of Erie came to town Wednesday for a month's visit with ber mother, Mrs. W, H. Dotterrer and other relatives and firleuda In town. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ikenbnrg ol Guitonville were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Fred MoNaugbton came up from Nebraska and spent tbe day with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Dotterrer, Saturday, taking ber home with ber in the evening, Mrs. John Blum, Mrs. J. C. Cunning ham, Mrs. E. A. Babcock, Mrs. E. Bean, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. Anna Hunter and Mrs. Dotterrer, composed a load who drove to Nebraska Monday, where tbey joined with ladiea from Endeavor, Muzttte and Nebraska in making up a "surprise" for Mrs. Fred McNaughton. About eleven o'clock tbey sprsng the alarm and there were lad Us going In at tbe front and rear doors, and everything seemed to be alive with them until sonie tbrity had shouted ber birth day greetings. She leoked out from un der tbe bed, bad ner nose greased, and submitted gracefully to all the indignities that a crowd can impose on one on a birth day occasion. After a tbort time speut In pleasant conversation, came tbe dinner, and oh, such a dinner ! It just lasted so good we ate and ate until we could eat no more, and yet there waa an abundance. Tbe afternoon ways pleasantly spent in various ways. We bad some music and one or tbe ladies treated us to a bear dance, aqd amid the gay laughter there came tbe cry, "tbe carriage Is at tbe door," so hurriedly grabbing baskets and shout ing farewells, we were hurried into our conveyances, and with good wishes for many haypy returns of tbe day we were off for borne, and another joyous day be came only a sweet memory to us. Hardly a day passes that a patent Is not taken nut for a safety device for aero planes, and hardly a day passes that an aviator is not killed for lack of one. The Old Man Reformed. "I've a sight o' sons thirteen al together," remarked a prosperous old farmer, "and nil of 'em's done me credit save tbe three eldest, who sowed wild oats at a pretty rapid rate and then came home and saddled my shoul ders with the harvest. "Well, I own 1 was glad to see 'em back, and I feasted 'em and petted 'em and set 'cm on their legs again, only to see 'em skedaddle off afresh when thlnps had slowed down with all the cash they could lay hands on. "That thereabouts sickened me. so I called the rest of 'em together and said: "'There's ten flf yon left, and if nny of you 'tid ln;e to follow fothe" threei I won't try to stop you. But understand this, though there may be a few more prodigal sons there'll be no more fatted calves. I've killed the last of 'em.' "And." continued the old man tri umphantly, "I've bad trouble wi' none of 'em since." Torkey. Miss Lottie Lllllefleld spent Sunday with friends at Hastings and returned home on Monday, Warren Cook, our teacher, went to Wllliamsport on Saturday to attend funeral and returned Monday evening. Tbia gave the school children a chance to bunt the fine chestnuts that abound on the mountains around this place. J. W. Littlefield waa a busluesa visitor at Sheffield on Saturday last and expecta tions are tbat he Is to build a new mill for a firm on Whig Hill In tbe near future. The pipe line men who have been here lor couple ol weeks changing lines for the National Transit Co., left bere on Saturday, having completed tbe work. They boarded with tbe Klnch family and Tound it a pleasant stopping place and were satisfied with tbe accommodations and kindness of the family. There waa preaching service bere on Sunday by Mr. Frampton of Kellettvllle but we underatand tbat be la not to be bere this year aa some changes have been made in tbe appointments and tbe man who comes to Hastings will come to our place too, D. W. Downey and Geo. Blum went to Tionesta thla morning to serve on the ury this term of court and F. F. Spencer will also go as witness in tbe Peitro Cuchl case. Gen. Welsh went to Sheffield on Satur day last to visit his sister and somebody else'a sister methlnka. Mrs. J. W. Littlefield and daughters cleaned the second room of the school house on Saturday and it will be fitted up tor service for Oct. 1st (pardon) 2nd, when tbe school is to be divided on ac count of the crowded condition and an other teacher will lake tbe primary de partment. Tbia will make us more valuable school bere and give tbe teachers a better chance to handle tbe great num ber of classes in better shape. Now dear parent it will be up to you to keep your children In attendance every day. Our truant officer la not l'ke tbe police force of Fools Creek, but he Is a visible force and will look Into tbe absent one's excuses, J. D. Hadden drove through here on Sunday with hla car and on bis return the party made a call on O. E. Rupert for a few minutes. Tbe party consisted or Mrs. B. H. Hadden, Mrs. Maude Marley or Henrys Mill and Miss Ethel Hadden of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are the guests or the Ves Bennett family at Minister for a few weeks while Mr. Rhodes is working in this vicinity. These people were at one time residents of this place and we are pleased to welcome them back. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett attended tbe Brookville fair week before last and the Clarion fair last week. Tbe fairs are not as good this year aa in former years on account of the poor season for farm produce, we think. Our staff of writers has been so busy the past few weeks that we were unable to aend In our letter as has been the cus tom sod some of our friends thought we olther bad broken our writing machine or bad been jailed, but we are thankful that we are bere with part or tbe goods tbia week. There are some people around within a few miles or this place that are going to get Into some trouble yet if tbey don't leave tbe ax at borne when going for nuts. It is a burning sbame to cut dowu a tree to get its fruit and it is only for the lack of evidence that the guilty parties are not "pulled". They are known but tbey have not yet been caught at 1U This Is enougu to "put you on". Leave tbe ax at home. J. C. Welsh is gathering his farm orop and finds tbat nature baa favored him to a great degree in all his orops. He is re covering from tbe lameness caused by tbe horse knocking bim against the barn wall a few days ago. Mrs. J. u. Welsh of balltown called on tbe Rupert family on Friday evening last and had a conversation with her daughter Lois at Sheffield while there. The tele phone Is a very handy contrivance but it seems as If a lot of people out bere are de prived of this useful instrument just be cause the first cost looks big to tbe tele phone companies. Ho! for a farmers' phone. Tbe wild fruit Is a great crop In these parts and our people are procuring a lot of It. . There haa been no frost along tbe creek yet but on tbe bills tbe weakest vegetation has been bitten. Cucumber vines are bearing and beans are In blos som yet. If any one thinks we are re lated to Ananias or bible times we will prove that we are not by producing tbe goods we speak or. Newtown Mills. Thomas and John Flynn visited their brother, Richard, here Saturday and Sun day. Adda Carpenter, who lias been visiting friends in Clurion county for the past few weeks, returned home Sunday. Mum Fuller is stopping at Mr. Blum's at present. Florence Carpenter was a visitor in Tio nesta last Wednesday. Mrs. David Storer and daughter Evudna and Mrs. Chas. Grant and daughter Marie of Mayburg visited at tlio home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weller. John Zuendel of Starr and C. Zuendel of Ross Run were callers at R. J. Flynn's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Hunter and son Chester of Pcnn Station are visitiag relatives in town. Miss Emilia Rudolph is home from Franklin for a short visit. The Rudolph reunion, which was held Saturday at the old homestead, was well attended, about fifty being present. Will, Grace and Eflle Rudolph, who have been visiting relatives, returned home Monday. Frank Rudolph and family, who eaiue here for tlio reunion, arc detained at tbe home of his brother Harry on account of the sickness of their little daughter Orpha. Win. Ewing was a visitor in town Sun day. Oeorge Haslet and two sons of Guiton ville were in town on business Monday. Grandma Jones, who has been on the sick list, is able to he out. Mr. Carnulian and Mr. Hill, who went to their homes at I'leasantville Saturday, re turned Sunday evening. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Blauscr and Anna Has let were visitors in Kellettville Wednesday afternoon. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as tbe injury Is received, and observing tbe directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected In from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. W. C. T. U. Convention. The 25th annual convention or the For est County W. C. T. U. was beld at En deavor Sept. IS and 14, A report of the same earns too late for last week's Issue so tbe following extract is given; Mrs. Sute May Sbarpe as presiding officer, called the meeting to order. After de votional led by Mr. Anna Watson, and a few well chosen worda by the President sbe declared the Convention opened and ready for business. Tbe address of wel come was given by Mrs. Arley Lynch, followed by response by Mrs, Emma Se oor. A parliamentary drill given by Mrs. Alice Biggins waa appreciated by all. Mr Myrta Hullngs, as corresponding secre tary then gave ber report, followed by Mrs, Augusta Kelly with ber report as treasurer. Tbe morning aesslon closed with noontide prayer, by Mrs, Clara Car son. The convention was called to order again, at 1:30. Tbe president's annual ad dress was given and was accepted with a rising vote of thanks. Tbe reports or tbe various superintendents were resd during the convention showing good work done In each department. Tbe old officers were re-elected as follows; President, Mrs, Sbsrpe; vice president, Mrs. Alice Sigglns; recording secretary, Mrs. Ellen Catlin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Myrta Uuling; treasurer, Mrs. Au gusta Kelly, Thursday afternoon, after devotional exercises, memorial services were con ducted by Mrs. Sbarpe. An address by Mrs. Martha Derrickson followed. Her aubject was "Tbe Silver Anniversary of tbe Forest county W. C. T. U." Sbe re viewed tbe work of tbe Union since Its organization. Others, some of whom were charter members, gave Interesting talks on the history of the work. Tbe next wss tbe long looked for, and much appreciated paper by Mrs. Wheeler, pre pared especially for tbe mothers. In be half of tbe Unions of Foreat County, Mrs, Wheeler then announced that Mrs. Martha Derrickson bad been made a life member or tbe Union. Tlonesta waa designated by the committee on time and place as the town for holding tbe next convention. During the Thursday morning session, the Hon. N. P. Wheeler gave a most en couraging talk concerning the work. The following resolutions were adopted by the convention; "We, the representatives of tbe W. C. T. U. of Forest county, have met In con vention to determine in what way we may further the temperance cause, Wltb thankfulness to God we record our con viction of the steady progress of tbe tem perance reformation. Tbe business world perceives tbat drink injures tbe workman and lessens bla chances in legitimate trade, "Resolved, Therefore, tbat we will co operate with any temperance or reform measure for the betterment of our own county aud state, and that we earnestly petition Secretary or Stale P. C. Knox and Secretary or Agriculture James Wil son to reconsider their action In connec tion with the Brewers' congress and ab stain from officially participating in, or further recognizing, this or any other liquor men's congress during their official relation with the people, to tbe end that righteousness may be advanced, good government maintained and tbe true God glorified. "Whereas, We see the dangerof tobacco and the cigarette among our youth, "Resolved, Tbat we urge upon all union more definite work In the scien tific temperance instruction department In aiding the teachers of the county with AUTUMN . STYLES. Newest Autumn Outergarments for Men, Women and Children at the Popular Priced Monarch Clothing Cos Sfbr es Oil City Oil Exchange The general demand for Autumn wearables has induced us to advertise that the public may know where they can secure the newest and latest styles at the lowest prices. There has been a crusade . ol out-of-town purchasing of wearables through mail order houses by persons who have not been acquainted with the high class goods and popular prices of the Monarch stores. Buying here, trouble and dissatisfaction is saved, the goods are seen before paid for, and the privilege of trying on and necessary alterations made free and absolute satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Autumn Outergarments for All. Smart Autumn Suits for Women and Juniors. Distinct styles of Women's and Misses' fashionable Tailored Suits, in fine serge, black or blue, mannish styles in fine tailored suits in invisible stripes and English tweed, in mixtures and grey or pepper and salt or two-tone'Niffect. Plain tailored or effectively trimmed coats and skirts in the Autumn styles. Regular 20.00 values at $11.98. Pretty styles of fine quality serge, mannish tweed, or Eng lish worsted suits lor juniors, all colors in the newest styles; skirts are the side pleated or panel effect. Regular $15.00 val ues at $8.98.. Women's Full Length Coats. $15.00 Handsome Autumn Coats the most desirable styles ot the season shapely new models of fine hard-twilled serge in black and navy. Built on exceptionally fine new up-to-date lines; semi-fitting back, front fastening with two novelty buttons; fancy extra wide rolling collar has sailor effect back, trimmed with silk braid and satin facing; mannish sleeyes with satin and braid-trimmed cuffs, at $9.98. Autumn Sales of 49c to $2.98. We offer as an Autumn leader 1,000 Children's Dresses, ages 6 to 14, respectively. These dresses Saijor effect' and prettily trimmed with satin and silk, skirts pleated in the new Oil City. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Frankl The Verdict the Jury. "Your Honor, we find tbat - llawes Hnls at $3.00, and Walk-Over Shoes at (3.50 and (4.00, are excellent values, and we bigbly recommend tbera." The Fall Styles , are here. G. W. ROBINSON & SON our expert helps In tbe preparation for upright oitlzensblp. We believe that the law of God Is tbe basis or all just laws. The Bible should therefore be read. In all public schools. "In conclusion we extend our warmest thanks to the officers of this cburcb, lbs choir, tbe Rev. Mr. Soberer and his lam lly, tbe Rev. Mr. John Royal Harris, tbe Hon. Mr. Wheeler for bis most encourag ing words, Mlsa Cook for her aweet songs and all who have lu kindly ways added to our comfort and entertainment and in making tbia a successful convention," HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. New Exerciaa For Woman. A new exercise that womeu are going in for who wish to keep supple waists Is taking move ments from side to side nnd for ward and back with the waist line ns the fulcrum In the man ner of a pendulum. The exer cise should be taken regulnrly for five or six minutes ench day, preferably in tbe morning. Low Fares to the West- Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada, Mexico and Southern points on sale every day until October 14, inclusive, at reduced fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent. 2t For bowel complaints in children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when re duced with water and sweetened Is pleas ant to tike. No physician can presorjl e a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. Block. Stores at Eijjier End Girls' Dresses, Whsnou a what willow, do With it ? - You get ahead on what you save, not on what you earn. When you've worked hard for your money is it not folly to fquander it? Bank your mon ey aod and this) will give you more pleasure than fooling it away. Besides when the "rainy day" comes you'll have shelter. We will help you save, ai we pay interest, and the money that you've worked for will work for you io our bank. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - - - - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. ' Forest County National Bank, TIOM.STA, PA. Will You Paint, This Summer? That is the question that is agitating your miud just now, and before you settle it you ought to know just what you are getting in the way ol Paint. In prepared paints we have tbe Hillings Chapin or the John Lucas & Co. makes and look where you will, you cannot Cod a better artiole. We can also supply you with White Lead, Oils, Varnish, Tur pentine, Brushes, or anything needful for that paiutiog job. You will find our qualities the best in everything aod we soli at right prices. Before you buy Let Us Quote You Prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Farm and Garden Tools We have everything in thejioe of Farm aod Garden Tools. Several makes of good Lawn Mowers. If you need a good Wheelbarrow, we have them. Garden Hose tbat is right and at lowest prices. Come io and look over our stock. J. 0. SC0WDEN, Every Kind of Hardware, 1, Franklin Thirteenth and Buffalo Streets. of Street Car Lines, est styles, made of percale, galatea and Hydegrade, a very fpecial $2.00 value at 98c. The Monarch Clothing stock of Autumn and Winter wear ables for Men, Women and Children is now the largest line without exaggeration in Veflango County and a visit is in order. . Junior doats. Attractive styles of Junior Coats, different models in navy blue and grey; also several new Caracul and Pony Coats at Monarch prices as low as $7.98. Autumn Sale of Clothing for Men, 6oys and Children-Men's suits. $20.00 new Autumn Suits, special at $12.98 25.00 Suits at 16.50 16.50 Suits, Autumn styles at 11.98 13.50 Suits, Autumn styles, at 10.98 12.00 Suits, Autumn styles, at 9.98 $5.00 SPECIAL 50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, the very last of our odds and ends; values from $8.00 to $15.00. Find your size and take your choice, Autumn Sale, $5.00. School Suits-Boys' and Children's Hats. Children's Suits.... $1.98 to $2.98 Boys' Suits .. 1.98 to 3.98 2,000 Suits at above prices, Big Values for Our Autumn Sale. get yoxxjr I J TIONESTA, PA. in.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers