THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WENK, tOITON 4 PHOPRIITOH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1909 Hepubllcaii Ticket. tOIWTY. Associate Judge, SAMUEL AUL, Jenks Twp. District Attorney, M. A. CAHRINGEB, Tionetita Born. Coroner, J'liK Oil City Blizzard suggests tbat the habit pliysiciHiis ire falling Intool sewing up an instrument or two in tbe abdominal cavity of a patient after performing an operation, is an extravagant one, and think, as a matter of economy, operating urgeons t-limikl take an Inventory of their tools before and after eacb operation. Tub Hearst papera are calling ex-Candidate H isgen a "quitter." Tbis means tbat be knows when he baa had enough. Maybe it would be better for Mr. Bryan if be bad a little ol tbis sort of sense. And then, again, maybe it wouldn't. By keeping in the flight be sells more papers and gets more orders fur Cbautauquan lectures. This frequency of cyclones in Okla homa does not square with the theory of cyclonic conditions growing out ol forest denudation. Foliage in Oklahoma now is greater than it was twenty years ago, but cyclones are more numerous. The problem is one of air currents, and it we ever solve it we will all probably be able to do nothing more than Ishub warning bulletins by wireless telegraphy. This, however, uiay prove to be much if it leads to indicated measures of precaution and provision. EvkiiV human being spends much time in comparative idleness, saya the Punxj Spirit.. Much time, at least, tbat is non-productive in a mouetary sense. But time spent in recreation may be made profitable with the right sort of thoughts for companions. If yon asso ciate with people of intelligence and good taste, you will add to your culture, and benefit perhaps more by the association than you joirld possibly do by reading ordinary books. If you have vulgar gossips for companions, wbocan compre bend or appreciate nothing but a scandal ous story or a good "roast," you bad bet ter be alone with your own thoughts. OrR little baby Republic of Cuba, which is Uncle Sam's ward, is again causing serious alarm. All of the Cuban patriots are intent on holding olllce and in order to pacily them, all sorts of use' less oflices have been created by tbe Cuban Republic, which is a tremendous drain on their treasury. It will be re called tbat a few years ago Mr. Roosevelt sent Mr. Taft, who was then Secretary of War, down there to restore peace and we were compelled to occupy the island for more than a year in order to restore law and order. It baa been pretty broadly hinted to tbe Cubans, that if they did not govern themselves judiciously, tbat tbe next time our interposition becomes nec essary, we will interpose permanently. Dr. A. B. Mki.dhi'.m, pastor of tbe Old Stone Churcb, New York, discussing tbe recent resolution passed by the General Assembly of tbe Presbyterian Church forbidding the use of tobacco by either ministers or laymen, said: "I smoke, and I'll not give it up. Such actions do more barm tbnn good. Tbe assembly bad too much to do to waste time on such matters. There is always someone who seka notoriety by such resolutions. The use of tobacco is a matter of individual conscience. I will not bring tbe matter before my congregation. Tbe members are entitled to their own opinions in the matter. It is no sin to smoke. I use tobacco and will continue to do so." As the late lamented Pete Conver would re mark, "Smoke tbat In your pipe and put it." Dm: nci tbe year 1908, tbe steam and electric railroads of tbe United States purchased more than 112,000,000 cross ties, costing, at the point of purchase, over ."6,0o0,i)00, an average of fifty cent per tie, according to statistics just made public by the Bureau of tbe Census in cooperation with the United States Forest Service. Tbis was some 40,000,000 ties less than tbe quantity purchased in 1907, when the total was approximately 153,- 700,000, the highest ever recorded. Tbe decreased purchases in 1908, were, of course, chiefly due to the business de pression wbicb affected every line of in dustry. Thia forced most of tbe roads to purchaso only tbe ties which were abso lutely essential for renewals, and heavily cut down the purchase lor new track. In 1908 only 7,4:11,000 cross-ties were report ed as purchased for new track as against 2.i,5o7,oO0 in 1907. Of tbe total number of ties purchased for all purposes, tbe steam roads took approximately ninety-four per cent, leaving about six per cent for the electric roads. Thkrk is one southern governor who is not disposed to encourage lynching in bis state, aud tbat is Republican Governor Wilson of Kentucky. Receutly a negro youth was taken from jail, hanged from a bridge and shot full of boles at Frankfort for killing a man who belonged to a cir cus that was giving a performance iu that town. Governor Wilson, upon learning toe facts, issued the following statement: "There is no exense, much less Justifies' tion, for tbe crime of murdering this young negro. If be bad committed a crime there was absolute certainty tbat tlie law would punish him in tbe proper way and at tbe proper time. He bad no possible chance to escape punishment. A nob took the law Into tholr own hands and murdered ll. is young negro. Every man who took part in tbe affair is guilty of tbe crime of wicked, cowardly murder, with no legal defense, and the governor will uphold the officers of the law in the prosecution of every person connected with it and will do all in bis power to aid lu bringing to Justice those who took part in tbe lynching." There are cases in w hich lynching seems almost Justifiable, but the one here referred to is not one ol that kind, and if the Governor succeeds in catching and banging a few of those engaged in this outrage it will go long wsy toward discouraging others ol a similar nature. Primary Election Results. Tbe result of tbe primaries Saturday afternoon is the nomination on tbe Re publican ticket of Samuol Aul, nf Marten Ville, lor Associate Judge; M. A. Carrin ger, of Tionesta, for District Attorney, and tbe election of George E. Crider, En deavor, lor delegate to tbe Republican State convention. The vole was about 400 short ol tbe usual poll, being 754 on the Judgeship, tbe only otDce on which there was much of contest, and on tbis the unofficial vote waa, Aul 803, Jobn U. Watson HOI. By a peculiar provision of tbe primary election law the vote Is not canvassed until today, Wednesday, hence the official fig urea cannot be obtained for publication in today's paper. Tbe figures given in the table which lollowa were obtained by telephone and are presumed to be correct, and the official count will probably make little or no change in tbe result. Tbe figures on Slate delegate are as yet Incomplete, but enough are in to indicate a majority for Mr. Crider. Tbe election waa devoid of excitement aud passed off very quietly in all sections of the county ao far as we have been able to learn. Associate State Judge. Delegate f Z f DISTRICTS. " S : a s i Harnett Clsriogtou SI i 9 Cooksburg 1 8 Redely tie 11 5 Green-Nebraska 7 2ti 18 II Guitonville 2 2 2 2 Harmony Kogle Varm 19 4 11 6 West Hickory 41 3 81 7 Hickory- 13 54 fi9 4 Howe-Brookston 24 9 28 9 Frosts 15 ... 8 8 I.yncb & 28 16 16 Porkey 16 6 8 Jenks Marienville 108 18 83 45 Dubring 17 1 8 7 Klngsley-Kelleltville.. 4 88 Msyburg 8 10 7 10 Newtown 2 26 19 6 Tionesta Twp 27 17 16 19 Tlouesta Boro 66 32 06 29 Total 893 361 There are uot sufficient figures access ible at thia writing to determine who waa nominated on tbe Republican ticket for Coroner, there being no regular candidate in the Held. A number of votes were cast, scattered among several persons, however, and the indications are that Dr. W. O. Morrow of West Hickory will be nominated. The nominees on the Democratic ticket will be M. C. Kerr of West Hickory for Coroner; Geo. Zuendel of Kellettville for Chairman; J. T. Carson of tbe Borough for State delegate. George R. Johnson of Kellettville re ceived a number ol rotes throughout the county for Associate Judge, and will probably be tbe Democratic nominee. Tbe Prohibition party nominated F. E Allison for Associate Judge, and the fol lowing delegstes : J. M. Church, J. S, Henderson, E. "... Monroe. A (Jreat Mechanical Achievement. From a recent isiue of "Wood and Iron," a journal published in San Fran cisco, aud devoted to Interests named in its title, we take tbe following account of a mechanical achievement by a former Forest county gentleman well known to many of our readers: "These are evidently tbe d lys of suc cess for young men. Last mouth Hardy Creek, Mendocino County, California, witnessed a record made which will take years to excel!. Tbe New York and Pennsylvania Redwood Company, some time past, ordered a Heisler Geared I-o- oomotive from the Heisler Works at Erie Pa. Tbe shipment came toSan Francisco last month and with it came Fred S locum from the Erie factory and son-in-law of G. F. Watson, President of the New York and Pennsylvania Redwood Company, It was Slocum'a duty to unship the lo comotive at San Francisco and attend to the delivery of the grade-climber at Har dy Creek. "It was no easy effort to transport a 7000 geared locomotive over a wirecbute as waa necessary at Hardy where there is no steamor landing. Young Slocutn, with rare ability and great persistence, dismantled tbe eugine at San Francisco, shipped tbe parts to Hardy by vessel and assembled tbe complete geared engine, ready for operation over the road from Hardy Creek in just six and a half days. He bad tbe assistance of but two men who were picked for tbis exacting work by Dave Albert, tbe Superintendent of the Hardy plant. The wire chute threat ened to destroy theequanimity ofSlocum, for tbe wire was over 650 feet long and the largest piece of tbe locomotive weighed about five tons. Tbe strain was tremendous but tbe chute beld aud the successful work of Mr. Slocura met with the praise of those who delight in sur mounting mechanical obstacles. Tbe Heisler is designed to surmount grades from 4 to 12 per cent and will run from Haidy into tbe company's woods. "There have been some importaut al ternations in theCompany'amanagement at Hardy Creek. Dave Albert, for many years tbe Superintendent of the entire plant aud woods, baa resigned and will be succeeded by R.T, Buzard, who comes from the East to act as General Manager. Albert will look out fur Ms private busi ness In San Francisco and later will prob ably be associated with one of tbe promi nent lumber concerns. "The New Yoik and Pennsylvania Redwood Company bas21,(Mi0acre8offine timber adjaceut to Hardy Creek while Ha miil Is being modernized just as rapidly as possible. Tbe new 31-lon Heisler lo comotive is one of the additions to the operating mechanism while the mill baa receutly b en fitted with a Clark band mill. This waa installed by Superintend ent Albert aud la so minutely adjusted and firmly bedded that a lead pencil, stauding upon the mill, is not disturbed when tbe saw is in full action. A new Stearns Pacifia Coast Edger has been added to the equipment and six new logging cars have been purchassed from the llolman Company in San Francisco, manufacturers of the highest grade of logging cars. The mill is now running fur the purpose of getting out the timbers necessary for tbe extension of tbe railroad construction but tbe regular season's cut commences on the first of May. Henry Foye is Mill Boss and Chas. C. Schaeffer, Sawyer." A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coiirIis, colds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse nessand all bronchial affections. Best for children because it is quick to relieve and last good. Gently laxative. Hold by J. K. Morgan. lloily Not Vet Recovered. The drowning of Herman Sager, the eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. S, Sager, for merly ol tbis place, but now of Buffalo, wbicb we mentioned in these columns last week, is still keeping the family in anxious suspense because all elforta to find tbe body have ao far failed, though the search has not been discontinued. We learn through a clipping from a Buffalo paper, a few further particulars of the maimer in which the young man lost bis life. He went to tbe Century Silver Mines In Coleman, Canada, last January, after spending the holidays at home, to represent Lis father's Interests at the mines. With blm was John Has kell, also of Buffalo. Haskell and young Sager on Thursday, May 27, were paddl ing a canoe in the Moutreal River, uot far from the mining property, when the canoe upset, aud both were thrown iuto tbe water. Both clung to the canoe, but aa no help was near, young Sager struck out for shore to obtaiu a boat so that he could re turn and rescue Haskell, who was unable to swim. The young man bad gone but a abort way when be was taken with cramps, in all probability, aud be sank from sight. Haskell was rescued by men on shore who hurried to his aid. Word was at once aent to Rev. Mr. Sager at bis home in Buffalo, and he hurried to the acene of the accident and baa had men dragging tbe river for tbe body ever since, but up to thia time all in vain. RECENT DEATHS. FOflLK. Benjamin Fogle, aged 85 years, one of the oldest men in Forest county, in point of residence, and promiuent throughout this section a a larmer, died at hia homo atNeilllown at 10:20 a. in. Wednesday, June 2, 1909. Death was due to the in firmities of advanced age. Mr. Fogle was born iu Steuben couuty, N. Y., on Jan uary 21, 1824. He removed to Butler with bis parents to live when a boy. In 1853 be came to this section and located in Forest county, and has since resided there. For many years be has been sue cessful in the farming business at Neil! town and enjoyed an extensive acquain tance among the followers of that lu dustry throughout the county. He was married in Stouben couuty, X, Y., 61 years ago, to Miss Rboda S. Cornelius, Mrs. Fogle's death occurred at Nellltown in 1906, at the age of 83 years. Deceased leaves surviving the following children Jamea Fogle, of Pineville, Pa.; Benjamin Fogle, of Neilltown, and V. S. Fogle, of Pleasantville, prominent oil producers; Simon Fogle, Allison Fogle and Mrs. Bessie Rhoades, of Jamestown, N. Y, The funeral services were conducted at bis late home at 2 p. in. Friday. Tbe burial was made iu the Neilltown ceme tery. Neighborhood Notes. Clariou has an ice piant which Btarted in busiuess last week. Judge Williams, of Mercer, has re ceived several threatening letters relative to the sentence be gave tbe Boyles. Michael Dalton, an old resident of Sugar Grove, Warren cftunty, committed suicide at Jamestown, N. Y., Friday afternoon by cutting bis throat from ear to ear, almost severing the bead from the body. Dalton was once prominent and successful in oil operations. Following Is a list of the fairs to beheld in western Pennsylvania tbis year with places and dates: Butler, Aug. 24-27; Clarion, Clarion, Sept. 21-24; Crawford, Conneaut Lake, Aug. 30 Sept. 3; Mercer, Mercer, Sept. 7-9; Mercer, Stoneboro, Sept. 14-17; Dayton, Armstrong county, Sept. 28, Oct. 1; Corry, Sept. 7-10; Indiana. Aug. 31 Sept. 3; Brookville, Sept. 14-17. William Latsbaw, Jr., and Charles Schreckengost, aged respectively 17 and 19 years, were last week convicted in Clarion county of the crime ol burning the barns of Dr. C. E. Savers and Mrs. Kate McWilliams, near Hawthorn, In November and January last. The lads were sentenced on Saturday to serve an indefinite period at the Uunnington Re formatory, depending on their behavior. The owners of the Kent house, at Lake wood, N. Y., are preparing to wreck the building and are negotiating with a wrecking company to that effect. Thia costly aud handsome boutelry on Chau tauqua Lako has been closed for several years aud its sumptuous furnishings have recently been sold. Rather than keep up the burden of heavy taxes, high insurance rates, tbe employment or a watchman and other necessary expenses incident to maintaining the property, its dismantling is proposed. Statbof Ohio City, opTolkdo, I Lucca County, j Frank J. Chunky makes oath that be is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in tho City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said lirin will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the uso of Hall's Ca tarrh Cuke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (iih day ot Decomber. A. 1). lMHi. bkal. A. W.GLEASON, Xutw Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ot the systom. Send lor testimonials, free. UininlMTliiln'p, ('oiixli Iteiunly the Ileal nn lie .Mnrkrt. "I have used Cbambei Iain's f!oiiah Remedy and find It to be the best on the market." saya E. W. Tardv, editorofThe senunoi, uainshnro, Tenn. "Our baby bad several colds the paHt winter anil Chamberlain's Couuh Remedy alwavs giive it relief at once and cured it in a short time. I always recommend it when opportunity presents itself." For sale Dy Dunn & r ultou. ManZsn Pile Remedy is put up in a tube with nozzle attached. May be ap- pneu uirecuy 10 tue anecled parts, Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by J. R. morgan. Surr Nipples. Any mother who has bad experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that a cure may be ef fected by applying Chamberlain's Salve soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allow ing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Woods Liver Medicine Is a liver reg ulator which brings quick relief to sick headache, consti( ation, biliousness and other symptoms of liver disorders. Par ticularly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever. Malaria. The $1 (Kl size contains 2$ times as much as the 5oo size. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Turkey. Chester Downey Is the champion trout fisherman of the season, behaving caught two trout tbat weighed three pounds after being dressed. Those trout were caught In the pond at Minister. Mrs. Mabel Llttlefield visited friends at Clarendon a few daya tbe past week, Mrs. Tills Downey returned to Henry'a Milla Wednesday to visit ber mother for a few days. Mrs, Sara Gillespie vhiud Mrs. Albert Llgbtuer in Youngsville, Monday and Tuesday of the past week. Nathan Burdick took dinner wltb the Rupert family Sunday. An oil tank belonging to tbe South Penn Oil Co., located upon Porkey run, was struck by lightning Friday Dight about nine o'clock, burning the tank, derrick and boiler house. The tank con tained eighty barrels of oil. Lucky for Porkey it wasn't one of the large tanka that stand by tbe school bouse here, Joe Richards and family passed through town Sunday eveuing In their new auto, A number of our townspeople beld a picnic at tbe now power on the bill above Sheriff, Sunday. John Brennan, the photographer, was there also aud took a picture of the power and plcn leers. Ed. Gillespie finally got a dog. Tbe dog doesu't quite fill the descrlptiou of the one be advertised for in the Sheffield Observer, but Ed. is we'l suited with It, with the exception of tbe legs. He thinks they aren't long enough; they only reach to the ground. Geo. Blum's father and mother of Ger man Hill visited at bis home over Sunday Tbe dance at Stover'a hall was well at tended Friday night. Lottie Llttlefield returned borne Salur day, after a week's visit with Bertha Jordan at Hastings. Pleasant Grove. Csptain Etta Campbell of the Salva tion Army, who has been borne on a two weeks' furlough, returned to ber field of labor at Franklin, Friday last. Rev. J. F. Slrayer of Clarington visitrd friends in our town a few hours Tburs day. Tbe Misses Anna Campbell and Stella Hottel were visitors in Clarington Thurs day. James Black aud Ick Gadley of Green wood were in our town Friday evening to bear Forest Reynold's talking in a chine. One of our young farmers plowed a half day Friday before be discovered that be had lost the wheel off bis plow, Guy Leslie and Jim Cossgrove were at Redclyffe on business, Saturday. If You nrr N orlh (i.ilMXHI llon'l Krad Tills. This will not interest you if you are worth titty thousand dollars, but ir you are a man of moderate means aud caunot afford to employ a physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, vou will be pleased to know that one or two doses of t hamherlain a ( one, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure it. Thia remedy has been In use for many years and is thoroughly reliable. Price 25 cents. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Pineules are for Backache, and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all other syinptomsof Kidney disease. They are a tonic to tbe entire system and build up strength and health. Price 50c. and $1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor gan. Orinlerrnt lo Fumtrrn anil MerhRiiira. Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and injuries which cause tlietn much annoyance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one-third tbe time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment as soon as the injurv is re ceived. This liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. There is no danuer of blood poisoning resulting from an injury -vhen Chamberlain's Liniment ia applied before the parts become iutlaraed and swollen. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers wtio value their own comfort and the welfare, of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Oray's Sweet Powders for Children, for met hrouuhout the season. The Break n u Colds, Cure Fevcrihne:8. Conjttination. Teethinir Dis orders, Headache and Stonuuh Troubles. TIIKSK CO W 11 K II S K K V K H F A I L. Sold by ll I Drue Stores. Mc. hin t onviir any mbditntt. A trial parlours will be rent KitKEtoany mother who will address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. J. L. Hepler LIVERY Stables. Fine carriages for all occasions. with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service aud courteous treatment. Come aud see us. Two Ntablcti, Hear of Hotel Weaver and ISridge Street, Telephone No. 20. Treat your machine right by using the right gasolines. WAVERLT 76 MOTOR STOVE Three special grades. Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Oive instan taneous, powerful, clean txploiion. Pos itively will not form carbon deposits on tpark plugs or in cylinders. Ignites readily never fails. Ask your dealer, Wavrly Oil Work Co. Independent Oil Itefluera Pittsburg. Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS W- TBK IMA MONK II RAMI. a W.TFR I IHAMOMt IIHM FILLS, for S yea, known as Hcst, Safnl. Alwavt Reliafl SOLD BY DfilGGISTS EVERYWHERE V7rv l.adlr.I A. It lour llrut g-lt f hl.phe.tep'a lllamnad KraaaA I'lll. In Krd n,l (.old mmlHcV !..,. Malcl ith llliie RiUm. f TaLe no olh.r. But af jnmr llmaal.t. A kl lll. l(V.TrR Hawes o.l : oiraw Hats, (The reliable llawes quality) J do not suffer by compari 1 son with the higher priced I makes. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 We are showing this season's styles. Also the cheaper quali ties in Straw and Cloth. G. W. ROBINSON & SON : By the day or oontract to Lnmbrr Co.', M'alcr (V, Qunrrirs fo.'s, Railroad fo.'n and Contractors in Grnrral. No charge to tha employer nor to the employees. Logging, It. lCUrarilng and Woods Labor a .Specially. Communicate at once: Win. 1). Cassouc, Contractor for all kinds of excavation. Labor agent for several leading corporations, ALLEarnnvx, im. Laborers bandied: Americans, Austrians aud Italians. No colored help. ICHICAGO: I sli:kpinj i in (KUO.1I OH. CITY) Leave Oil City, daily except Sun- day. 6:0 p. in.. K astern Time, arrive T Chicago 7:30 a. ni.. connecting for J all western points. T in., Central Time, daily except Sat- T urtiay, arrive Uil City 1!:3j p, in., T Eastern Time. Z Lake Shore's station In Chicsgo best located of any line, lu the heart T or business district. T For information address W. 6. I McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore! & Michigan Southern Ry. 6-2-ot AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the School Funds of Tionesta Township for the school year ending June 7, lWH): Jacob Smearbaugh, Treas. Dr. Mai. in treasury laxt settlement ...t 571 79 Heu'd from Ueo. Wesnt, tablets... 1 (IJ " " Mrs. J. 11. Eden, tablet (" " " Harmony Twp, tuition 25 h5 " " President Twp. tuition 41 'i " " Tionesta Uoro tuition... 15 75 " " Siate appropriation 1.4S9 1H " " Co. Treas. school tax ... 670 74 ' building tax... 207 US " Win. Nlcol, Col. school tax.. 1.IU9 4i " " " building tsx iio:i '27 " Wilbur Brumbaugh, arith. (!5 " B. F. Mealy, arithmetic tiS " Jacob Wagner, lid reader... .to " C. A. Randall, tine 15 00 5,565 72 Cr. By orders drawn $4,477 PO 2 per cent. coin, on f 1.477 .90 89 U Collector a commission 73 19 lialauce in treasury 925 07 I5..W5 72 Wm Viof.1 iVItanlnw ti lt lis. ivvj i a vv'iirijbiii , l'r To amouut of duplicate 2.7M 07 R nn auii I n.lrtu.l a L...1 t I ii yvi trjim auucu u uaiatJLC j-j j j $2,705 4$ Cr. By Jacob Smearbaugh, Treas $2.l:iti r9 5 per ct. abatement on $l,!i4li..')2 ... 97 33 2 per cent. com. on $1,880 93 37 74 ft per cent. com. on 1100.31 20 32 Ky Treasurer 380 IKJ Land returns 41 14 Exonerations 31 13 5 per cent. com. on $302 02 !," 13 $2,765 48 Statement of Expenditures. Amouut paid teachers $2,700 00 Teachers institute 110 00 Auditors and clork 8 00 Printing auditors' report 10 00 Kent 15 00 Hepairs 415 91 MapB 1(18 00 Disin feeling -s 10 Kecretary'a salary 30 (10 Cleaning schoolhoiises 28 00 Fuel 171 47 County Convention 23 32 Insurance 37 r,o Postage 4 14 Text books 106 85 Supplies 89 33 Tuition and transportation 407 5:1 Other expenses 8 75 $1,477 90 Net resources $l,2"i(i 38 Amount due from Co. Treas 331 31 Number pupils in township ion Nlllllhnr nf a.hrw.la fi - - If Cost lor each pupil (3 00 We. the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, do hereby certify that the above account is correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. urion A 1.1,10, ( William Koun J Auditors. A. L. Thomson, I Administrator'.! Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate ofUeome Jennings, Jr., late of Oreen lownsnip, forest County, Pa , deceased having been granted to tue undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make Davment without delay, ami those having claims or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. C. A. Randall, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. M, A. Carrinoer, Attorney. Ot Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Kheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, Pains. Ao. Atalldealers rr. Fishing We know you are just waiting for a favorable opportunity lo take "a day off from the regular griud" to go out and "whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting on this ex cursion let ua furnish vou with tbe tackle to make tbe trip both pleasant and profitable. We have a Goe new stock of Rods, lieeU, Lioes, Flies, Hooks, Ac. Everything neodful lor river fUhing, also, and all at tbe lowest prices. Garden Tools. Garden making time is right upon you and uo doubt you find many of your garden tools have seen their best days. When you want to replace them remember tbat we are headquarters for everything in tbis line. Spades, lioes, Kakes, Shovels, Weeders, &o., in groat variety and at ribt prices. See our Lawn Mowers before you purchase a new one. Poultry Netting. If you waul to save your own or your neighbor's garden and want to keep that same neighbor's good will and friendship, it's about time lo shut up those troublesome chickens' We have Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing, and everything with which to put it up. Come and see ua before buying anything in the lioe of Hardware. We can save you money. j J. C. Scowdcn, Monarch Clothing1 Co. Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits, Shirts, Hats, &c. Men's Suits. Now stylish .Spring Suits for men and young men. Come iu stylish greens, London smoke, nobby greys and browns, handsome blues, fancy blacks and aro made the most exqui site style; equal to tailor made; worth si 8 to $20; at (14 50 Men's and young men's high class blue, grey, pmoke, brown rud grey or black fancy worsteds in plain or stripe shadow materials; equal to custom tailored and iu the notch of fashion; aorib $12 to $15; at $ 10.1)8 Nobby brown, green, blue, black, smoke and grey , fancy cheviot or worsted suits for men and young men, All tbe newest goods, newest makes an j newest styles. Suits that easily sold at $10 and $12. Al $7,118 Boys' Suits. Nobby boys' cheviot and worsted suits fur nges 7 to 16. Come in straight or bloomer pants; neat blacks, browns, green and stylish and smoke colors; handsome school suits and well made, $1 H8 and $2!8 High-class pure worsted or serge suits for ages (i to 17. Come in straight or bloomer panU; uobby blues, greys, browns and greens; also London smoke in plain or fancv shadow stripe weaves highly tailored and equal to custom tailored suits; worth $5 to $7 50; at $3.98 and $4 08 Sale of Women's Suits, Linen Skirts, Tib Skirts, Waists, and Children's Goods. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Modern, American, Stylish. Our efforts in nrocitrin? for vou r d j light weight, comfortable clothes for spring and summer have been direct ed to one goal, to combine together fit. stvle and onalitv. That we have 1 j diie ibis we are confidont, uot only from our knowledge of tbe clothes themselves, but also from tbe in creased number of satisfied cuslomors that daily are suited in modern, American and stylish clothes which are with quality in consideration wonderful'y moderate in price 10 to 25. For a short time more the reduction on McCuen Co. tailoring continues. Best take advantage of il. New Straw Hats, New Belts, New Underwear, New Bathing Suits, New Shirts, New Ties, New Vests. The crispest. cleanest, most modern stock in Western Pennsylvania. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whuoping Cough. Tackle. Tionesta, Pa. Boys' Waists. A complete new line of boys' hand some fancy waists iu while and faucy patterns; collars MlacheJ or detached. An elegant variety; worth 75c; al 4!lo Children's Suits. The largest line of novelty suits for children ever displayed in a city of this siz. Handiome blue, red and green serge; aUo fancy worsteds in a variety of patterns and styles for ages 2 to 8. Come in sailor or Rus sian style and elegant beauties. $2 98, $3 98 and $l'.l,S Wash Suits. A complete new line of white per cale, Galatea, Hydegrads and liuen suits for boys aud children. All uew styles for ages 2 to 10. 49c, 98o and $1.98 Top Coats. New Top Coats for ages 21 to 12 in rod tan, green, blue aud fancy weaves. Stylish garments. $2 98 and $3 98 Caps, Shirts, &c. New caps, new shirts, new hosiery, new men's and boys bats, men's Howard bats 10 black, green and brown or smoke in soft and stiff shapes. $1, $1 )8 and $2.50 OIL CITY, PA. Dainty Oxfords. We are showing uew models in Ties, Pumps, Ankle Strap Pumps, Slippers and dainty footwear uf all Boris. New Leathers In tans, wines, chocolate, ox blood, bronze. New Colors In suede leathers and craveoettes. New Trimming And ornaments Cuban or French heels with short vamps. Every size and width. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, 1M. PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR SI. OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers