THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. E. WINK, . Editor 4 PopmTo. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911 11911 OCTOBER9flj slwlTiW! ti rpr 11213 141 5 1617 19.1011121314 15161718192021 2223425l26!2728 broil I I n Republican Ticket. President Judge, HON. W. D. HINCKLEY. Associate J udne, JOSEPH M. MORGAN. Prothonotary, SHARP R. MAXWELL. Sheriff, CHARLES CLARK. Treasurer, W. H, BRAZEE. County Commissioner, W. H. HARRISON. JOSEPH C. SCOWDEN. Auditors, A. C. GREGG. GEO. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, JOHN B. EDEN. County Surveyor, ROY 8. BRADF.N. Harmony Township Caucus. The Republicans or Harmony town ship will meet at tbe township bouse at West Hickory, Wednesday, October 18tb, 1911, t 2 o'clock p, m., for tbe purpose of nominating ticket for tbe ensuing election, W. O. Morrow, Committeeman. Hardly a day passes without its spec ial sensation. It is either flood, war, famine, pestilence, murder mystery or railroad strike. Thb Titusvllle Herald thinks its tbe cost of high living rather than tbe high cost of living that's playing bob with all of us. Had you thought of It In that way? Onck In a while nature says to tbe world: "The valleys are mine; my forces can not be restrained, my dom nion ex tends from bill to hill and I must have uninterrupted access to the sea." Over In Clarion county W. A. Hind man, Esq., defeated G. G. Sloan, Esq., for the demooratio nomination for Judge of the courts on the 30th alt., by about 400 Totes. Attorney Hiudman won the nomination over Sloan ten years ago but was defeated at the general election by Harry R. Wilson, Esq., tbe republican nominee. This year the republicans have placed in nomination Joseph F. Maffett, Esq., and tbe Keystone party have placed tbe name of Don C. Corbett on their ticket. Clarion county Is peculiar bout who she elects to preside over ber courts, and It would not greatly surprise anyone to learn that "history bad re peated Itself' In tbe election of Mr. Maffett, tbo Republican nominee. Thb tabulated vote of tbe late primary election Is reproduced in these colomns this week, tbe figures being taken from tbe official returns as computed by tbe County Commissioners, aud will be f mud correct and complete. It will be noted that the highest vote cast was on tbe office of Prothonotary, 945, which, though lacking considerably of the full party vote, Is a very satisfactory percentage and a mighty nice turnout. With such a showing there ought to be no question whatever of tbe election of tbe entire ticket from top to bottom, especially since tbe candidates are ail clean, capable and trictly honorable and trustworthy men, peculiarly fitted for tbe positions to which they aspire and for which tbey received the party's pronounced endorsement. It Is the duty of every Republican now to turn In with a hearty good will and help In tbelr election, and there is no question but that tbey will do that very thing. The candidates whom you have named should not be expected to do all tbe work of tbe campaign themselves. The Disaster at Austin. Tbe recovery of two additional bodies on Sunday at Austin made a total of sixty-two out of total of seventy-four believed to have perished In tbe flood of the 30th ulU Tbe wreckage is being rapidly cleared away and it is thought that another week will see tbe most of tbe ground in tbe stricken town cleaned up, and all tbe bodies recovered that were not carried 00 down the small creek. Contributions from all sections have been aent to the town, but more cash Is needed to alleviate tbe suffering, for It must be remembered that while many of tbe residents were well to do before the disaster, all was wiped away and all are now poor and in immediate want of the necessaries of life. There bas been some talk of rebuilding tbe town, but that will hardly be done, since the village was "going back" at tbe time of tbe flood. Tbe inquest for the purpose of fixing the responsibility for tbe disaster is In progress, but it will be some time before its completion, and many obstructions will likely be placed in tbe way of tbe ooroner's jury by those who are likely to be adversely effected by its findings. Tbe public will be satisfied with nothing but tbe most rigid investigation and tbe punishment of those responsible for the calamity. Attorney D. U. Arlrd of Warren bas been notified tbat the appeal io tbe John M. Andrews murder case Is complete, tbe affidavit given by Mr. Audrewa having been received by tbe prothonotary of the (Supreme uourt. uovernor Tener whs notified that an appeal had been granted This stops all proceedings on the part of me uommonweaitn until tbe Supreme Court snail nana down adeclslon. In ao oordance with the expectations of the counsel for the defense, tbe prothonotary of tbe Supreme Court fixed theargumeut for tbe first Monday of November. At torneys Arird and Scarlett will argue for tbe defense and District Attorney Lyons and Attorney Thomas C, Cochrsu for the Couiiuonweaiin. Official Yoto Cast for Republican Candidates Sept. 30, 1911. "9 I a C a DISTRICTS. Barnelt-Clarington Cooksburg Redely ffe Groen Nobratka Guitonvilln Harmony Fogle Farm West Hickory 8 Hickory bast Hickory , Howe Brookston Lynch Jenks Du tiring Marienvllle Kingsley -Kellettvllle . May burg Newtown Tionesta Township Tionesta Boro Totals 216 874 NoTK.-On tbe Republican ticket for President Judge W. D. Uinokley bad 725 votes; County Auditor, Q. H. Warden 610, A. C. Gregg 644; Jury Commissioner, J. B, Eden 716; County Surveyor, Roy S. Braden 719. The total vote on the Demooratio ticket is as follows: Associate Judge, Ferry C. Hill 217; Prothonotary, G. G. Gaston 91; Sheriff, W. H. Hood 216; County Treasurer, J. H. Russell 215; County Commissioner, H. H. McClellan 140, Wm. Blum 127, Wm. Niool 104, J. P. Kelley 67; County Auditor, S. V. Shields 191; Jury Commissioner, A. M. Moore 203; County Surveyor, D. W. Clark 68. Judge Hinckley, the Republican nominee for President Judge, received 8 votes on tbe Demooratio ticket and will be tbeir nominee, provided tbat no other candidate in Warren county received a greater vote. Tbe Prohibitionists polled 26 votes and their nominees are as follows: President Judge, Cbsrlea E. MoCnnkey; Associate Judge, K. E. Allison; Prothonotary, K. R. Morrison; Sheriff, J. G. Carson; County Treasurer, C. A. Lanson; County Commis sioner, Wm. Iowmsn, J. R. Squire; County Auditor, David Wright, Asa Heath; Jury Commissioner, J. H. Sbunk. Tbe Socialists polled 40 votes and tbeir nominees are as follows: Sheriff, Wm. Conger; County Commissioner, Lewis Bebrens, J. E. Wbittuore; County Auditors, A. W. Albaugb, W. F. Weingard; Jury Commissioner, L. F. Merven. Porkey. Our school was changed to a two-room school last Monday, with Miss Anna Allaire as teacher In tbe primary room, and things were going along nicely when chicken-pox made Its appearance, and tbe cases increased ao rapidly that by tbe end of tbe week the rooms were getting pretty well emptied. It wss tbeu decided to close the school for week until tbe children got over said malady sufficient to begin again. Tbere is good sized school bere this winter. Our people got a lot of nice chestnuts tbe past week as tbe frost and wind were favorable for the ripening of the nuts. Tbe S. A T. bad a freight wreck near Hastings last week that put the passenger train away late, but it made its trips just tbe same. Tbey were also detained tbe day before ao that tbe school children did not get to Kingsley until about nine o'clock in the evening. Tbe passenger train bas been sure-footed lately but we cannot say tbe same for tbe freight and log trains. Tbe late winds have also made a lot of trouble with tbe telephone line ol this railroad, but there Is a better time ahead, and farther on tbe way grows brighter. A. E. Arters filled tbe pulpit at Minis ter on Sunday last and tbe attendance was as usual small, but we are looking for more of a congregation next time as it will be In the evening. Mrs. C. L, Llttlefield Is tbe guest of her parents at Clarendon for a few days and Claude is keeping bacbelor'a misery dur ing ber absence. There were 40 or 60 Maccabees who lost everything tbey bsd at Austin during the late flood, and tbeir brothers here are making up a donation for them. This is tbe right thing to do and if every member would do wbat be could financially it would mean a lot to those brothers at Austin. We do not realise the real awful nessofthe situation while ao far away from the place. J. W. Llttlefield was borne over Sun day from bis work on Whig Hill and re turned to bis duty on Mondsy morning esrly. He is erecting a saw mill for Hen derson and Miller of Kellettvllle. It was cold enough to freeze ice bere on Sunday morning and tbe plantsand vines are all "cooked," and the sight la not so pretty as it was last week. Mrs. D. W. Downey is going to make ber mother a visit at Pleasant? ills next week. Mrs. Jay Cooper of Minister was a caller In our village on Sunday last. Coopers are soon going to move out to Irvineton on a farm. James Murphy of Truemans leaves on Mondsy for the golden west, and with him go tbe best wishes of a host of friends around these parts. Mrs. Murphy will not go out for a time but will wait till Jim gets acclimated and ascertains il he can stand tbe country. A great number of the smaller children at Porkey are Sunday school hungry and on Sunday, Oct. 15, tbere will be a session at 3:30 p. in., for these little fellows and tbeir parents, If tbey are ao much inter ested to attend. Years ago a small Sun day school was kept up in a small build ing in fact one room of a dwelling here, and some of the scholars are still Hying around here. The lady who conducted It last bas lately passed to ber reward Mrs. Isabel McGaffigan, who died in the state of Oregon a short time ago, Lafe Llttlefield bas moved into his new residence at the head of Pious avenue, where be bas remodelled tbe Gillespie house and It makes a good place to live. Mrs. L. R. Brennan returned from a visit with her father at Kellettvllle, on Saturday last. This gentlemen bas been very sick for a few days. John Bennett got a fine horse at Cherry Grove last week, but was not satisfied and returned tbe animal the latter part of tbe week, Earl Downey and Fidele Spencer were Marienvllle visitors last Wednesday eve ning, and report tbnt a nice village with good residents. Tbe change to a broad gauge of the B. & O. will undoubtedly make a fine place. J. H. Kincb and family were visitors at the Vandenberg home at Cherry Grove on Sunday last. Opnfnrsa Cannot He C ured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, Tbere is only oneway to cure deafuess, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and whon it is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less the inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to Its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sond for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Associate Jdge. Prothonotary, Sheriff. Treaa. t fo y 2 W f3 R W K b ? 2 2 ? 2 E S - - 3 ? 2 8 g- s p s r si a a 3 P 9 w c i 6 28 1 11 0 1 111 14 15 15 2 8 10, 8 1 3 14 14 ... 21 1 17 4 1 8 13 13 4 1 4 1 5 6 4 12 4 4 8 1 6 6 ... 4 7 10 2 ... 1 ... 8 1 8 2 3 6 8 6 5 65 60 10 6 22 44 16 61) 20 ... 2 12 6 45 3 12 22 11 1 ... 4 2 4 ... 4 2 2 4 1 8 1 1 2 2 10 24 4 37 6 ... 20 16 25 14 2 34 11 1 2 31 2 8 13 17 31 8 ... 15 21 18 20 4 15 6 11 3 20 7 11 23 25 46 9 4 24 86 25 83 S ... 1 11 11 21 1 15 27 21 22 7 9 14 22 2 10 27 28 9 1 1 3 8 12 11 8 4 28 6 17 9 13 28 12 4 1!) 18 24 18 5 ... 1 7 10 13 6 6 13 13 8 4 6 7 11 1 8 14 4 14 3 6 1 1 ... 9 10 ... 1 6 29 45 24 43 63 6 64 41 42 64 2 12 21 38 2 26 63 8 11 27 30 87 74 111) 26 11 79 61 152 4 16 3 1 17 7 78 2 3D 45 76 8 17 1'.' 32 3 6 11 27 84 4 6 1 ... 3 9 22 2 2 21 6 10 9 16 25 9 1 19 16 25 10 4 2 1 10 2 6 14 29 25 32 16 66 8 2 43 29 22 61 7 2 ... 2 9 84 6 43 33 7 25 95 25 123 22 2 72 71 77 66 S 5 65 62 ... 48 88 34 813 669 232 44 439 457 532 391 80 Another Railroad for Forest County. Forest oounty is to be tapped by an other railroad, which will pass through the towns of Clarlngton and Cooksburg on tbe Clarion river, according to tbe following from tbe Franklin News: An application bas been filed with tbe State Department at Harrlsburg to secure a charter for railway to be known as tbe "Pennsylvania Northern Railroad Com pany," description of which Is as fol lows: "Begluning at or near the village of Hallton, blk county, Pennsylvania; thence proceeding In a southwesterly di rection to a point at or near the mouth of Mill oreek, where the same enters the Clarion river, Clarion county, Pennsyl vania; thence first, in an easterly direction up and along or near Mill creek to a point approximately ten (10) miles distant from tbe mouth of said Mill creek, and second In a westerly direction from tbe said mouth of said Mill oreek, first aforesaid, to a point at or near the borough of Clar ion, Clarion county, Pennsylvania. Total miles, 50." The object of tbe association Is to con struct a railroad as above Indicated, which will run through tbe counties of Clarion, Forest, JeOerson and Elk. In Clarion county there is a large amount of timber, as well as fire clay and limestone, which tbe proposed road will touch; there Is also some timber In Forest and Elk counties. Tbe proposed road will be practically an extension of the Pennsylvania South ern railway, connecting with tbe P. S. A C. railway, leased by the Pennsylvania Southern railway, at Clarion and at Mill creek, which latter road Is via the Penn sylvania Southern railway. The exten sion of the Pennsylvania Southern will be of great value to tbe city of Franklin, as It covers a territory now unoccupied by any railroad running through part ol Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk coun ties, and will bring tbe trade of tbat part of northwestern Pennsylvania to this city. Tbe following are tbe officers and di rectors of the proposed company: President H. Buckingham, Clarion, Directors David W. Morgan, JamesS, Carmlchael, C. C, Stelnbrenner, Emery C. Read and George C. Miller, all of Franklin; John N. Curry and H. Buck ingham, of Clarion. Tbe general office will be located at Franklin. Announcement bas also been made of tbe organization of tbe Buckingham Coal Company, which bas mines along the Pennsylvania Southern road. The oom paoy mines 1,000 tons of coal a day, Free Methodist Appointment. Appointments were made Saturday at the Oil City conference, Free Methodist church, meeting at New Castle, Pa. Bish op B. R, Jones, of Jackson, Mich., pre sided. Tbe meeting next year will be in Tyrone. The appointments follow: New Castle and Meadville district M. B. Miller, district elder. Arlington ave nue church, New Castle, E. L. Monroe; Dewey avenue church, New Castle, C. E. Weaver; Coaltown, E. L. Kiffer; Ellwood City and Keeley, J. C. Davidson; Argen tine and Bruin, W. E. Smith; Mercer, Prospect, Bethel and Sbarpsvllle, E. A. Archer; Sharon, W, J, Barkas; Meadville, J. F. Barkas; Centerville, Tryonville and Randolph, L. C. Hoefer; Union City and Mill Village, G. W. Hill; Girard and Stand Cliff, W. O. Webster; Erie and North East, A. G. Crlll; Conneaut, June B. Horning. Bradford district J. J. Zahniser, dis trict elder. Bradford, F. W. McClelland; Lewis Run, A. Smith; Tuna Creek and Limestone, J. L. Sutton; Duke Center and Rixford, C. J. Edwards; Eldred and West Eldred, W. A. Quick; Port Alle gany, William Brownlee; Coudersport, Austin, Keech and Coslen, F. W. Parks; Ulysses and Harrison Valley, J. N. Ben nett; Galeton, R. F. Leight; Emporium, F. W. Murray; Ridgway, A. H. M. Zahniser, Oil City district-J. M. Critcblow, dis trict elder. Oil City First, E. S. Zahniser; Oil City Second, A. J. Beattie; Franklin and Rocky Grove, H. W. Mitchell; Ti tusvllle, William Byrenton; Pleasant ville and Enterprise, U. D. Call; Stewart Run and Pithole, John McDonald; Tio nesta aud Newmansville, G. A. Garrett; Tidioute and Hickory, F. A. Reese; May burg and Kellettvllle, F. N. Fox; Youngs Ville aud Sugar Grove, J. B. Hawks; Barnes and .Say brook, A. J. Horner; Weaver and West Home, H. E, Wolcott; Warren, to be supplied. Kane and Tyrone district A. J. Hill, district elder. Kane, Lamnnt and High land, N. B. Brewster; Pen field, T. S. Hlocum; Brockwayville, Egypt and Mountain, II. N. Hepler; Zimmerman, Loleta and Bells, Edwin Butterworth; DuBois, Falls Creek and Sabula, J. J. Ginader; Brookvllle and Alaska, J. F. Collins; Marionville and Tylersburg, B. J. Hall; Stratlonville, Pine City and Ar thurs, W. E. McFadden; Clarion and Sbirey, to be supplied; Tyrone, A. T. Saper; Pbilllpsburg and Gearbartville, L. L. Adams; Fleming, G. J. Kelley; Bellefonte, Samuel Stimer. Biliousness is due to a disordered oondition of tbe stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a stomach medi cine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively aud effectually. For sale by all dealers. County Commissioner. 3 a a 8 D N GO M B SB 5 i M 4 a. 5 s : i 25 81 133 175 801 102 200 387 260 RECENT DEATHS. SHAFFKR. Jaocb Shaffer almost a lifelong resident of this section, died at bis home In Kel lettvllle, Monday morning of this week, lie had suffered a stroke of paralysis In the spring but bad partially recovered and was able to attend to bis dally affairs until about two weeks ago, when a second stroke prostrated him, but from which he rallied again and was able to be about some. Monday morning he complained of not feeling well and bis wife summoned a physician, who found the patient weakened considerably but atill able to walk about the room. In a few moments however, Mr, Shsffer laid down upon the bed and almost immediately expired from beart weakness. Mr. Shaffer was born in Lawrence county, Pa., Nov. 27, 1837, being thus aged 73 years, 10 months and 12 days. While yet a young man bis parents moved to Venango county, and from thence be came to Hickory town ship to work, where be was married to Miss Mary Church, wbo, with five daughters and two sons, survives, name ly: Mrs. Natban Brewster, Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mrs, Sheridan Sbaw and Mrs. Wm. Stover, of Endeavor, Mrs. Lewis Brennan of Minister, Charles of Hickory twp., and Burton or Sheriff, all of Forest county. Two sisters and two brothers al so survive, Mrs. Martin Manross of Iowa, Mrs. Hannah Evana of New Castle, Pa., John of Toledo, Ohio, and Wm. of Ten Mile Bottom, Pa. Tbe deceased moved to Kellettvllle 16 years ago, of which place be bad peen a highly respected citizen to the hour of bis death. Funeral services will be held in tbe church on Church Hill thlH, Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock, to be followed by Interment In tbe ceme tary connected with tbe church. Lame back Is one of tbe most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Lini ment will give reliel. For sale by all dealers. Monarch Clothing Company. FALL OPENING SALE. Grand Pall Opening and Sale for Ten Days Only, to Begin Wednesday, October 4th. Thousands of fall wearables for Men, Women and Children at this great sale. Women's Furs, Coats, Suits, Waists and Dresses, Sweater Coats and Petticoats. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings The crowds will be big, so come early. NOTICE. 5 per cent, extra allowed off your purchase of customers from Forest county who mention this ad. Here are a few sale prices: Girls' Dresses. One table of fine Galatea in plain or fancy stripes and checks, heavy gingham and rep dresses in a variety of plain and fancy colors; percale fine dresses in a variety of patterns, all made sailor collar with chevron on sleeve; also other pretty styles too numerous to mention; for ages G to 16. Opening Sale Price 98o Girls' Jackets. An odd lot of late Spring and early Fall Jackets for girls and children, ages respectively 5 to 14; come in tan covert, navy blue, red, green and fancy plaids, stripes and cheoks. The biggest bargain of the year. One whole table full; over 200 jackets to select from; values $3.50 to $5.00. Sale at $1.00 Women's Petti coats. Table of Black Mercerized Fine Satteon Petticoats, plain or embroid ery ruilles; some with very wide em broidery flounce; others with one, two and three ruilles and extra duet ruflle; $1.50 values. Sale at 09 o Women's Waists One table of Women's Colored House Waists; neat patterns of stripes and checks in percale and chambray. A neat and excellent value at 75o and worth $1.00. Sale at 30c Oil City. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Franklin. Tangier Silk. 1 The Fabric for All Seasons. We strongly recommend this material. Mercerized in the yarn before weaving, shrunk and finished in a large range of colors. Washable, and fast col or, absolutely. Always retains the soft, silky lustre, The price, 38c a Yard. This material is dis played in our show win dow. n ill nnninnnn a enu Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA. Subpceiia In Divorce. COUNTY OF FOREST, n. The Commonwealth of rennxylvania to the Sheriff of mid Oounty, (Jreeiing : Whereas, Caroline Nye, did on the 11th day of April, 1011, prefer her petition to our said Judges of the said Court of Com mon Pleas for ssid County, praying for tbe causes therein set forth, tbat she might be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony entered into with you, George W. Nye. We, therefore, command you, tbe said George W. Nye, tbat, setting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the County of Forest, on the third Monday of November, 1011, to answer tbe petition or libel of tbe said Caroline Nye, and to show cause, if any you have, wby tbe said Caroline Nye, your wife, should not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in sucb esse made aud provided. Heriu fail not, Witness tbe Honorable W. D. Hinck ley, President of our said Court, at Tio nesta, the 20th day of September, lull. J. C. Ueist, Prothonotary, To George W. 2,'ye: You are hereby notified to appear be fore tbe Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, st Tionesta, Pa., on the Third Monday of November next, to answer as set forth In above subpnuna. S. R. Maxwell, Sheriff. October 2, 11)11. Flannelette or Muslin Night Gowns. Extra quality Women's Flannel ette Night Dresses or pretty styles Muslin Dresses; lace or embroidery trimmed; an elegant $1.00 value. Sale at 40o Women's Slip-On Raincoats. An extra lot of those tan and slate colored $5.00 Slip Oo Rain Coats are today put on sale at the Fall Open ing Sale Price, They come in all sizes for ladies aud misses and are absolutely the best $5 00 guaranteed coat imaginable. Sale at $2.08 Women's Umbrellas. One hundred regular $2 00 Ladies' Umbrellas will be placed on sale this week. They come iu all the latest styles handles with best quality guar anteed mercerized silk rain-proof material. Sale at 9No Dress Skirts. One lot of Panama Dress Skirts iu black, blue and other patterns; pleat ed or panel effects, for ladies, misses and juniors; some extra sizes in the lot; $3 and $3 50 values. Sale at $1.98 An elegant assortment of fine Chif fon Panama and Fine Voile Skirts, as well as silk and heatherbloom pet- j coats in pretty new styles, at Sale Prices. m awn , -w lip fp You are not only in danger of losing your money, jewels, heirlooms and valuable paper when you keep thorn in your house, but you are also in danger of losing your life. At no time can you have peace of mind when your precious things are in danger of fire or burglars. Put your valuables in our safety deposit vaults and know that they are safe, CAPITAL STOCK, - - $50,000. SURPLUS, - - - $100,000. Make OUR Bauk YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NoctionaJ Bank. TIOi:STA, PA. Cold Winter Will Soon Be Here. Are You Prepared? When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, remember we can supply you with the best in any line bo it (las, Wood or Coal. We have Gas, Wood or Coal Ranges and Heaters, but the real champion of them all is the Champion Gas Range. This range can be quickly converted to use Wood or Coal. It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable in price, also. Come in and let us demonstrate its good qualities. Hunters, Attention! When you want a Gun or any kind of Ammunition come in and let us fit you out. Protect Your Horse Against the wintry blasts by investing in some of our Stable or Wool Blankets. We have a big supply and prices are right. J. 0. SCOWDEN, " Kvery Kind of Hardware, TIONKSTA,. PA. Women's Suits and Dresses. $12 00 Junior Suits at $7 08. 15.00 Ladies' Suits at 9 08. 20 00 Ladies' Suits at 12 98. 22 00 Ladies' Suits at 14.50. Dresses. Ladies' and Juniors' Fine Serge and Chiffon Dresses in sailor or plain style;s blue and colors and excellent varieties to select from. $12 00 values at $8 98." 10 00 values at 7 98. Women's Coats. $15.00 Serge Coats $9 98. ,12 00 Coats $8 98. 10.00 Coats 7 98. Serge, cloth and fine plush, cara cul and near seal coats alt at popular prices and Special Upeuing Sale Prices. Specials In Our Men's Dept. Boys' $3 50 Suits at $1.98. $4.00 Boys Suits at $2 98. $5.00 and $0 00 Suits at $3.08. Knee Pants. 100 dozen fine all wool cheviot Knee Pants for ages 5 to 17; come in black, navy and fancy patterns; Knickerbocker styles; worth 69c. Sale at 39c 100 Boys' Lined Knickerbocker Serge Pants, for all ages; extra dou ble knee and seat and best imagina ble quality. SaleatGHo Hosiery. Boys' and Girls' heavy ribbed or fine lisle fiuish Hose; all sizes for tis sale; regular 15c value. Sale at 7o Men's black, tan and colored Hose: WOrtn lOfi: OIlArftntpsri mmlilv mn,t - , D-.nu.vva Mil., best value on earth. Sale at iMBujnj wont iiose; good pep per aud salt quality; extra value. Sale at 5o Shirts. Work Shirts in stripes and nat- terns, also black satteen; best quality e. ...... t. r oi . . . . -.y Sweet & Orr Shirts. Sle at 30o Men's Hats. $3.00 Howard Hats $1.98. $2.50 Hats at $1.50. $2 00 Hats at 98c. Soft and Still' Hats in all the shapes go at Sale Prices. Men's Suits. $20 00 to $25 00 Men's Suits $16.50 1(5 50 to 20 00 Suits at 1198 11.98 to 16.50 Suits at 9 98 10 00 Suits at 5 00 Suspenders and all alterations made free and guaranteed perfect fit or no sale or your money back. Lots of other good bargains. We start sale Wednesday, but will offer these bargaios todav, to continue till end of advertised Fall Onen inc Sale. One Cash Price.
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