THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. E. WINK, Editor 4 f ropuktor.
WKPNKNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1013
19J3 OCTOBER 1513
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Itepiibliraii Ticket.
District Attorney,
M. A. CAKKINOKK,
Tionettla Hormiub.
Kkiuh inu the tariff fr the benefit ol
foreign nation, and making up the dif
ference in revenue reoeipu by levying a
direct tax on our own oltir.eni may he a
popular move, but it has jet tn be dem
onstrated lo the American people, such.
Last Friday night President Wilaon
sinned the Iicmnoratlo tariir bill and It
became liiiinediately effectire. Now
listen to the drop in the hiuh cost of liv
ing, and the upward tendency In wanes,
both of which have been proinisrd by the
party now in full possession of lis Irs in
this nation. And if it don't turn out that
way there'll be the deel to pay.
TliK olHcial and seml-olllcial returns
from all I lie counties of the slate aa
computed at the etale department
at UarrisUirK, Indicate that James
Alcorn, Webster Grim, John V. Kep
hart and John J. Henderson are the four
highest in the count and will be the nom
inees at the approaching general election.
The vote as far aa given was as follows;
Alcorn, 31. 2X1; Ames, IM.iW; Hscon, H,
748; Comegya, 25,60; Daugherty, ll.Olfl;
Dickinson, 1.1,276; Fulton, 10,441); Osl
breath, 27.SVM; Qrlin. 41,784; Henderson,
'.'tt.tttl; Kephart, 42.fil!; Klernan, 8,910; J.
H. Reilly, i!5,S78; Paul Redly 4,018 and
Wallace 20.04C. It is not expected that
the full olllcial count will change the re
sult. Dkawinq of l"(a to decide tie votes re
turned fr members of slnte committees
held at Ihe idllce of the secretary ol the
commonwealth at Harrisburg, resulted
in some odd situations last Friday, Three
of the men, in whose behalf wiuolng
drawa were made happen to be members
of atate committees ofditTerenl parties to
which ihey have been elected by the
formality. This fact puts up to the atate
committees the question or their mem
bership. None of the interested partiea
appeared and spectators were designated
by Deputy Secretary W. M. Hertzeler to
draw Iota in their behalf. From a Held of
several persons, each of whom received
one vote, David Neale, Democratic state
committeeman from Jefferson county
won In drawing the tie for Socialist state
committeeman from his count.v; W. O.
Fuellhart, Republican atate committee
man from Forest, won the Washington
party committee aeat, and L. F. Keating,
Democratic committeeman from Forest,
the Prohibition atate committee, place
from hia county. These selections come
to the gentlemen wholly unsolicited. Mr.
Fuellhart is already the Forest county
member of the Republican atate com
mittee, and being one of our most pro
gressive young men, could easily look
after the Washington party's Interests if
lie cared to, but just bow our friend
Keatting ia going lo manage the Prohibi
tion end of the campaign in Ihia bailiwick
we are at a loss to know, however he may
be able to figure it out somehow.
Greenwood.
Drillers bavejust tiuished a well on
the Slater farm for the Ureenwood oil and
gas Co. It Is a good gasser.
Jacob Irwin of Kane visited hie parenta
last week, Mr. and Mrs. II. Irwin.
Milton Irwiu went to Kane Monday for
short visit.
William Barton and wife of Franklin,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of
Wattersonville, visited their parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. iiarlon, oyer Sunday, Ihey
bad a pleasant time, and gathered some
chestnuts,
Mr, and Mrs. Agnew were home from
Uulon Clly for a few days,
Hiram Irwiu ia ready to move into bis
new bouse.
Rev. May is back to commence hia
third year on this charge. Glad to see
liim back.
The temperance lecture given by Rev,
Lav ley, Sunday morning, was line and a
good crowd attended.
Thomsa Kulght is getting along nicely
with his school.
Guitonville.
Rev. and Mrs. William Oearhart, of
Austin, Pa., are visiting friend and rela
tives here and expect to start to their new
work at Union City, Pa., the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. fred Klinestiver and two sons
and Mrs. Fred. McNaughton, of Nebras
ka, were guests at the borne of Mr. and
Mra. II. A. Dotlerrer on Tuesday, Also
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Walls, of I! rook
vllle, IV, were guests at the same borne
on Thursday, Mrs. Walls will be better
remembered to her friends as Miss Alice
tluilou.
The pie social which was held at the
school house recently was a success
financially as some of the young men bad
money to burn or were pie hungry.
Better save your money for a rainy day,
boya.
Paul West, lister Dotterrer and Gilbert
Kikenberg are attending high school at
Nebraska and go hack and forth on their
wheels wheu the weather will permit and
when not, Iesler and Gilbert lnp with
Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton and Paul with
bis sister, Mrs. Robert Jones.
Dsn Guiton, w ho has been confined to
his bed for almost a year, is improving
slowly, t ut is unable to walk yet.
Rev. Wm. Gearhnrt preuched a very
able sermon Sunday evening, which was
appreciated by his audience.
Preaching services every other Satur
day evening. Sunday school every Sunday,
In Memoriam.
Mra, Margaret Ann Agnew died Sopt
12, 1013.
Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call home one of the nldeat
members ol our Clarlngton Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. We are
reminded Hint, although time may be ex
tended, death Is aure.
Resolved, That we bear testimony to her
loving interest, consecration and devotion
to her Master's work wherever and when
ever the call came. While our sympathy
ia extended to the aged and bereaved
husband and tn the children, we rejoice
that the Master's call came as a welcome
summons home. Committee, Mesdamea
Mechllug, Brewer, Thrush, Clarlngton,
Pa Oot. 1, 1913,
Duhring.
Mra. Magee visited ber daughter, Mra,
Dunn, at Tlona last Monday.
Arthur Kinney made a business trip to
Marlenvllle Monday.
Mrs, Bert Kmminger and Mra. Frank
Rloomster visited friends lu Marlenvllle
Tuesday,
Misses Mildred and Violet Mitchell are
visiting their sister, Mra, Campbell, at
Hiiiler.
Miss Maude llepping, who has been
working in Sheffield, returned borne
Thursday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Hert Kmminger were
shopping In She 111 eld Thursdsv.
Mrs. Parry Damn of Tlona spent a few
days with her parents Ibis week, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Magee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koupp spent Satur
day afternoon in Marlenvllle.
Miss Alfreds Spelx, who has been goiog
to Warren Business college, spent Satur
day and Sunday with ber parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, who bave
been visiting their parenta for a week, re
turned to their home Saturday at Red
ely He.
Miss Ivs Kinney of thla place apent
Thursday In ShelHeld and Porkey.
The farewell party at Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson's Saturday evening wss
well attended. All spent a very pleasant
evening.
John Bi nson apent Friday afternoon In
ShetHsld.
Joe Heppinger was In ShelHeld Satur
day.
Swan Rloomster snd family of Marlen
vllle spent Sunday here with hia prother,
Frank Rloomster,
Mrs. Suollburg of ShelHeld ia vMling
friend at tbia place.
Mr. aud Mra. Chrispln of Hallton spent
Sunday with their son Karl, of tbia place.
Haisey.
J. J. Kane made a trip lo Clermont and
called on bia sister Marie aud other
friends in that place.
Mrs, Dillon and Mrs. Mayal were shop
ping at Wilcox Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood were at Mt,
Jewett Wednesday on business.
Mr. Dillon snd daughter Mary attended
mass at Mt. Jewett, Sunday.
Harry Hottel called on friends at Mt.
Jewett Saturday eveuing.
The school children gave a party Satur
day evening for Miss Agnes Dillon. A
nice lunch was served and all reported a
good time.
Mra. J. J. Kane and son Willie were at
mass Sunday at Mt. Jewett.
Elmer Wood, Nellie Wood, Dessie
Uott.d, Helen Kane and Edna Bundy
were borne over Sunday, all returning
Monday for achool.
Miss Knna Ross of Mt. Jewett visited
at the borne of J. J. Kane and called on
other friends Saturday.
Mrs. Stelia Groscbupp visited at Burn
ing Well Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Black and Misa Lillian Fll
linger visited at the borne of Mrs. Gros-
ctiupp, Mrs. Black being sn sunt of Miss
Flllinger and a sister of Mra. Groschupp
Mrs. Mayal, who bag been sewing at
Smethport the past two weeks, bss re
turned home.
Mr. and Mra. Wood and daughter Nellie,
Mrs, Dillon and children Graoe and
Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs,
J. J. Kane and children Helen and J. J.
attended the musical entertainment at
Burning Well, Saturday evening. All
reported a Hue time.
Mrs. Goodman and Miss Stella Hottel
attended church at Burning Well.Suuday.
Msrien Wood, Florence Ksbeliuan and
Dollie Ilottol have been vaccinated and
are getting along nicely.
The band gave a concert Sunday snd
are Improving in their playing.
We are glad to see Porkey is still living
and able lo send line. Don't stay away
so long.
Cnlnrrh fnnnnt llr Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the sent of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso,
aud in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh ('ore is
taken Internally, aud acts directly on the
blood ami mucous surtacos. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
whs priwcriiieu by one ol tne best phys
icians in this country for years, and ia a
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
Iho best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. C1IKNEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 7oc.
Hall's Family Pills are thebest.
They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain's Tablets aud the healthy
condition of body and mind which Ihey
create make one feel Joyful. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
PEOPLE .SHOULD GUARD
AdiAINST A1TEXDIC1TIS
West Hickory people who bave stom
ach and bowel trouble should guard
agaiust appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bsrk, glycerine, etc., as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the Herman
remedy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. JUST ON E DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY because
tins simple mixture drawa off such a
surprising amount of foul matter from the
body. The West Hickory Drug Store, adv
A Marvelous Escape.
"Mv little boy had a marvelous es
cape," writes P. F. Bssiisma of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred
In l he middle of the night. He got a very
severe attack of croup. As luck would
have it, I hail a large bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Itemed v iu the bouse. After
following the directions for an hour and
twenty minutes he was through alt dan
ger." Sold by all druggists. adv.
Blows Up Mock School.
HeoniiKfi he was expelled from a
mock school at Wilki'sliurre, Pa.,
which Hcverul liltlo pluynuitra eslal)
llshed, John Korslmeh broke up the
session by discharging a dynamite cap
and severely Injured himself and four
others. Kertdiuck was "expelled" bir
cause he was unruly. Ho departed,
but soon returned with tho cap In one
hand and two stones in tho other.
Placing the cap on one, ho dealt It n
blow with the other. Flying pieces of
Htoue struck the heads, arms and faces
of tho children.
Woman In Male Attire Arrested.
Attired In man's clothing, Alllo
Triple, aged twenty nlno, of Middlesex,
Duller county, I'a., was given a hear
ing before Mat.Htrnte Winters at the
Sennoside polK e station, Pittsburg, on
a charge of being a suspicious per
son. She told tho police Judge that
Me left home because of a quarrel
with her mother about her stepfather.
She was discharged. The woman
said she believed that she could ob
tain employment much easier If she
represented herself as a man.
Attempt to Wreck Newspaper Plant
An attempt to wreck the plant of
the Poller Enterprise nt Coutlorsport,
Pa., wus unsuccessful. A heavy
charge of dynamite was exploded un
der the typesetting machines. The
side of the building was blown out,
but the machines were only slightly
damaged. No one was In tho build
ing at the time. The paper has been
conducting a very vigorous campaign
on local Issues. A reward of $500 has
been offered for the arrest of those
responsible.
Woodruff Stricken.
Timothy L. Woodruff, three times
lieutenant governor of New York, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis when he
was delivering a speech at Cooper
Union, New York city, notifying John
P. Mitchcl of his nomination tc.r
mayor. He did not tose consciousness
and left for home In an auto.
26 Cents.
A
NEW HEALING PRODUCT
A Trial Package of Prodium Given
Away Free at R. A. Walker's
Drug Store.
Those suffering from any ailment of
the skin will be interested to learn that a
new remedy baa been found lor all skin
troubles bitherto declared incurable.
Prodium is a new healing product
wbicb works all kinda of wonders, rid
ding the face of pimples in twelve bours,
stopping Itching in ecuema and all itch
ing diseases at once, aud curing them in
a few days. It cures poison ivy snd re
lieves sunburn with one application.
Prodium la so quick and sure in Its ac
tion that an improvement of condition is
observable after every application. Its
use for tired, tender snd chafing feet is a
veritable revelation. So it is on raw
and chafing skin of infants, and burns or
cuts.
The owners of this remarkable product
would rather bave no one purchase It
without first giving it a thorough test and
would oooaider it a favor if the readers
of the Forkst Rkpiiblican will clip tbia
Item aud take It to R. A. Walker'a Drug
Store within the next forty-eight bours,
and receive free a trial package of Pro
dium without any questious being asked.
Mesnwbile Prodium is on sale at your
druggiat's for twenty-five ceuts.
Out of town readera and others can
take advantage of this offer of a compli
mentary package by addressing the Pro
dium Company, Plainfield, New Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given that an appli
cation will be made lo the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on Mondav, the Third
day of November, A. D. 11113, by John
Coleman, Thomas R. Harter aud John F.
McCormick, under the Act of Assembly
entitled "An Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain Cor
porations," approved April 211, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter
of an intended corporation to be called
"Coleman. Harter it McCormick. Incor
porated," the character and object of
which Is to manuiaciurs istn, slaves,
props, poles, ties snd lumber or sny other
article of commerce from wood, and lor
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges of
said Act or Assembly aim supplements
thereto. R. B, McCormick, Solicitor,
Orphans Court Sale of Val
uable Ileal Estate.
Estate of A. 91. Vaiillorn,
Deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Forest County, Pennsylvania, lo
the undersigned directed, there will be
exposed to Public Sale at Pigeon, Howe
Township, Forest County, Pa , on
Friday, Oc t. 31sl, 191S,
at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following de
scribed pieces of land:
First. That certain piece or parcel of
land situate In Jenks Twp., forest lo.,
Pa., bounded and described aa follows,
to wit: Beginning at a stake on the east
ern side of Forest Ave , lormerly known
as tbe Cunningham Road, and on the
South side of the right of way of the r. A
W. R. R i thence along a line 33 feel from
the center of SHid rslirnad track easterly
10 rods; thence southerly 4 rods to line of
lands deeded to Wm. Cunningham; tlieuce
westerly 111 rods along said Cunningham
line lo Blake at East side of said Forest
Avenue; thence northerly along said
Forest Avenue 4 rods In the place of be
ginning; containing acre be the same
more or less.
Second. That certain parcel or lot of
land situate and lying in the l ownsnip ot
Howe, f orest Co., ft , bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wii; Beginning at
a point 24 feet, South 40 degrees West,
from the corner of a lot aold to Geo. W.
Nobllt at tbe northwest side of Diagonal
Koad; thence South 4(5 degrees West 124
let to a post at the eastern line of the P.
A W. R. R.; thence northwest along said
railroad line, whb'h Is at the East side
aud interior lo sn 8 degree curve in aaid
railroad, to a post 21 feet from the point
where said rallrod line Intersects (he
northwest side of tbe line of the above
mentioned lot aold to Geo. W. Nohlil;
Ihenoe Mouth 44 degree East tn the plsce
of beginning; containing 1 a -re; erected
Ihereou a one story, Irauie store building
and nut buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to lie
paid on continuation of the sale, and the
remainder in two equal annual Install
ments from that date, with legal interest
payable annually on the whole sum, lo
be secured by judgment bond and mort
gage on tbe premises.
Tahitha Hatkman, Administratrix,
M. A. Carrinoek, Attoruey.
X
Duntley Pneumatic Sweepers
1 ""y jj"
Will clean your rugs and carpets daily, and pick up
ALL the dirt.
Three Styles.
Without Brush, $5.00
With Brush, . $8.00, $10.00
Every machine guaranteed.
t G. W. Robinson
t
An Ordinance,
No. 25.
Providing for Hie construction of a sewer
on William Street to connect with the
sewer on Helen Street
W it krkas, Tbe majority of the property
owners on William Street in the Horough
of Tionesta have petitioned for a aewer
on said William Street lo conuect wilb
the sewer on Helen Street,
Now Tukrkkmrk, He It enacted and or
dained bv Ibe Town Council of the Hor
ough of Tionesta, and it ia hereby enacted
and ordained by tbe authority of tbe
same.
Section 1. That a public aewer be con
structed In said borough on William
Street to connect with tbe sewer on Helen
Street, of four Inches in diameter, aud
that the owners or the properties fronting
and abutting on said William Street be
required to pay tbe cost of tbe said sewer,
their proportionate shares lo be deter
mined by tbe foot-trout rule.
Ordained and enacted into a law tbia
lillh day of September, A. D. 101:1.
Wm. Smkarhaihih, President,
Attest: M. A Cakrinokk, Clerk.
Approved tbia 22d dsv of September,
A. D. 1UI3. S. D. Irwin, liurgesa.
BANKRUPT SALE OF REAL
ESTAJE.
There will be exposed to publlo ssle on
Monday, October 27, 1913,
at tbe Court House, Tionesta, Foreat
Couuty. Pennsylvania, at 11 o'c.ock In
Ibe forenoon, tbe following pieces or par
cels of real estate (free and divested of all
lieus) and sold as the property of John
Sumner Vail, Bankrupt, to No. 6003 ol
the United Slates District Court for tbe
Western District of Pennsylvania:
1. The undivided one-half of 3.1) acres
of laud in Kingsley township. Forest
county, Pennsylvania, beginning at a
birch corner oo tbe East line; thence
South 45 degrees West 50 perches to a
post; thence North 45 degreea West 107
perches to a post, (W, O. coruer); thence
North 45 degrees East 50 perches to a
While Oak; thence South 45 degrees East
107 perches to Ibe place of beginning.
Recorded In Forest County Deed Book
42, page 103
2. Also Ihe undivided one-half of 145
acres of land situate In Kingsley town
ship, Forest county. Pa., beginning at
Ihe most westerly corner of land con
veyed by flrBt party to Sbafer A Cropp,
thence by said hind in a southeasterly di
rection 124 rods to tbe son t best line of
Giltillen tract; thence along the southeast
line iu a southerly direction tn the East
corner of land deeded to John Dice;
thence by Dice lauds 43 degrees West 40
rods to a post; thence by said Dice landa
South 47) degrees West HO rods to a post;
thence by lands of Dice South 43 degrees
East 40 rods to the southeast line of tbe
Giltillen trscl; tbenee along said line In a
southerly direction 72) rods to tbe most
easterly corner ol Isnd conveyed lo J. R,
Zunndttl; thence by said Zueodel lai.de
North 41 degreea West 123 rods to Ibe
northwest line of ssid Giltillen tract; and
thence by said line in a northeasterly di
rection to tbe plsce of begiuning and re
corded In Forest County in Deed Book
Vol. 31, page 484.
also
At West Hickory, Harmony township,
Forest county. Pa., at 2 o'clock of same
dsy, October 27, 11113, and on tbe premises,
the following described pieces or parcels
ol real estate, Ihe property of the said
John Sumner Vail, Bankrupt, to No,
(iOtSD of above mi ntinned Court:
3. Also the undivided one-ball of 50
acrea and 34 perches of land situate In
Harmony township, Forest county, Pa.,
beginning at a post in the center ot Gor
man road; thence North 5 degrees East
rods to a stake or post; thence South
85 degrees East 65 rods in a post; tbenee
South 5 degrees West 124 rods to a post In
Gorman road; thence along the center of
said road North H4 degrees West bat rods
to the place f begiuning, snd recorded
in Forest County Deed Hook 30, page 370.
The oil and gas in the above mentioned
tracts excepted aud reserved to tbe for
mer owner.
4. Also all that lot of ground situate in
West llickorv. Harmony township, For
est county, Pa,, and known aa lot 44
Whittekin map, beginning at a post on
Ann street, corner of O'Rrieu lot; thence
along said lot North 30 degrees, 2 min
utes East to a post and corner of J. Bend
er lot; thence along J. Bender lot South
58 degrees 39 minutes East 70 feet tn a
post on alley; thence along said alley
South 31 degreea and 21 minutes West 30
leet to a post and corner of O'Brieu lot;
thence along said ' Brien 53 degrees and
30 minutes West 70 feet tn the place of
beginning, same beluga town lot with
small frame bsro thereon erected, and
deed recorded In Forest County Deed
Book Vol. 32, page 109.
5. Also the undivided one-half of 50
acres situate In Harmony township, For
est county, l'a., bounded and described
as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone;
thence by lands of W. T. and Samuel
Neill; tbenee north 2) degreea West 140
and 4-10 perches lo a post; tbenee by land
of Fleming South 87) degrees East 35 and
and 25 100 perches to a post; tbencs by
land of Craw lord and Coast South 2 de
grees West 74 and 40 100 perches to a pine
stomp; thence South 87) degreea East 8
and 28-100 perches to a stone; I hence by
land of John McGioley South fit;) degrees
West II and 12-100 perches; thence by tbe
same lands snd lands of J. W. Scott 61
degrees Wes1 38 and 8 100 perches; thence
South 5!) degrees West 18 and 60 100
perches to place of beginning, deed for
same being recorded in Forest County
Deed Book V. I. 30, page 201.
6. Also all that certain lot or piece of
Isi.d simate In Harmony township, For
est county. Pa., described as follows, to
wit: On South by lands of Orion Siggins;
West by lands of S. L. Vail, on the
North by lauds of Jake Bender, and on
tbe East by Siggins Run Public Road;
containing 50 acrea and 00 perchea and
recorded In Forest County at Tionesta,
Penna , Deed Book Vol. 32, page 200.
Terms of Sauk. Cash.
C. A. Randall, Trustee.
& Son, Tionesta.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly to
Ibe occurrence of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use oough medicines that con
tain endlne, morphine, heroin and other
sedatlvea when you have a cough or cold.
An expectorant like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ia wbat Is needed. That
cleans out tbe culture beds or breediug
places for Ibe germs of pneumonia and
other germ diseases. That ia why pneu
monia never results Irom a cold wben
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used.
It baa a world wide reputation for Its
cures. It contains no morphine or otber
sedative. For ssle by all druggists, adv
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
GRAND FALL OPENING SALE
Cut Prices For Everybody.
Lucky Strike 1,000 Suits For Men and -Worn-
en On. Sale Today.
We place on sale today over 1,000 handsome
New Fall Suits for Men and Women. They are the
pick of best manufacturers and will be on sale for a
few days only.
Ladies1 Suits
Here is one of the many styles of La
dies' and Misses' Suits we are offering
today. We show over 300 suits in dif
ferent models. This is a junior size, but
but is only one of the plainest styles.
They come in Copenhagen blue, navy,
black, golden brown, taupe and other
new shades. Made of diagonal, cheviot
or serge. You must see the styles to be
convinced of the value and beauty eas
ily sold at $18.00.
Sale at $11.98 and
. $12.98
Men's Suits
Stylish new fall suit for men and young men. Made of
all wool cheviot in navy blue, black or brown. Also same
style in worsted and serge and Bedford cord. Equal to cus
tom tailoring and perfectly made for the best dressers.
You'll pay $16.60 in any other store. Sale at
$9.98, $10.98, $11.98
Women's $10.00 Sport
Coats $6.98
Come in fashionable new materials including honey
comb blanket cloth, chinchillas and blanket weaves, finished
with belts, patch pockets or braid edge.
$18 Boucle Coats for $10.98
Jaunty seven-eighths length coats with fancy velvet
collar that buttons high and fastens to side with large silk
frog; also hundreds of beautiful other styles at same price.
$14.50 Silk Dresses for $9.98
Charmeuse in chocolate brown, mahogany, black, taupe,
Copenhagen Blue and other pretty styles. Some have net
vestees, draped tendencies or charming collars.
Women's Dress Skirts
Serges, velvets, corduroys, cheviots, pretty corded
whipcords. All of the newest makes for ladies or misses.
Novelty skirts in plain or draped styles.
$1.98, $3.98, $5.98
Sweater Coats
Cases and cases of Men's, Boys' and Women's Sweater
Coats garnet, grey and white in the leading wanted styles
at 98c.
Our new styles Waists, Petticoats, Girls' and Children's
Coats and Sweater Coats are beautiful and you are invited
to attend this sale.
Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, Pa.
I "
Our bankssS
r " W1'''''.
IS A NATIONAL BANK
LET US TAKE C
YOUR MONEY
Your money will be safe in our National Bank, which
has a charter from the U. S. Government to do a Banking,
business. Under our charter we must conduct our business
under the National Banking Act. This law places our bank
under the supervision of the Treasury Department at Wash
ington. A RIGID EXAMINATION of 'the "bank's affairs is
made several times every year in the interest of its depositors.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with us. A -ritr nnnf
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TC JsX IsGJ-LU
Forest County NaLtionad Bank,
TIOXENTA, 1A.
Subscribe for the Republican This
Year. $1. All the News.
: of
jil'
Ladies', Misses'
and Junior
Suits
This stylish suit made of late
materials for Women or Misses
over six handsome styles in French
faile, diagonal, cheviot and serge.
Colors are navy, chocolate brown,
mahogany, plum and black. Lin
ings are a beautiful satin of color .
to match coat and tbe trimmings
are rovel and effective.
We have them for Ladies, Miss
es and Juniors, worth $18.00 to
$26.00. Sale at
$13.50, $14.50,
$16.50
Men's Suits
Many styles of Men's Suits we are offering at this sale.
They come in all wool fine worsted or cheviot cloth in diag
onal or whipcord and serge. Heavy quality in brown, dark
grey, black or blue. Plain or fancy weaves and suits that
were never made to sell less than $18.00. Sale at
$12.98, $13.50, $14.50
Boys' Suits
Suits and suits for boys and children. Wanted styles
for the boy and cute styles for the child. We have them all
and they are what you want.
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98
- Boys' Caps
All nw fall styles in Hats and Caps for boys and chil
dren. Novelty styles too numerous to mention. Don't pay
fancy prices elswhere before you call on us.
25c, 50c, 75c
Men's Hats
j We have the newest there is to be had in Men's Hats
soft shapes or derbies, new colors and just what's wanted.
50c, $1.00, $1.98, $2.50
Men's Overcoats
What's wanted in Men's Overcoats can be had here at
a money saving price. Come in and see the new, nobby
styles. Our prices are much lower and quality much more
durable than anywhere else in the city good styles at
$7.98, $9.98, $16.50
Sule of Women's Petticoats, Kimonas, Night Gowns,
Silk and Voile Waists, Girls' Coats and Bonnets.