THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Coito Pkopriitoii. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1009 1909 OCTOBER 1909 SUN MONITUElMDTHU FRI I5ATJ II L 2 3 MS 6 18 9 101112 S3 141516 J7I1J9 20W223 2425262728 2930 31MTTTT Ilcpublicaii Ticket. STATE. Justice ofllie Supreme Court, ROBERT VON MOSCII.ISKER, or Phila.lelpbin. Auditor General, A. E. SISSON, of Erie. State Treasurer, JEREMIAH A. 8TOBER, of Lancaster. t'OlNTY. Associate Judge, SAMUEL AUL, Jenks Twp. District Attorney, M. A. CARRINGER, Tionesta Boro. Coroner, grateful, as they ought to be. Many of tbeir organizations have adopted strong resolutions commending the public ser vice of the Pennsylvania Republicans at Washington In their behalf. These res olutions are highly appropriate. But it will not be necessary for all the wane earners in Pennsylvania to express tbelr gratitude that way. There Is an even more effective way they can do this. By voting the Republican ticket they will record in the most emphatic manner possible their gratitude for what has been done for them. The election In Novem ber will be the tirst election since the en sctmentof the Payne law. Every voter in Pennsylvania who believes In the pro tective tariff system should vole the Re publican ticket at that election. An un precedented Republican majority in the Keystone State this year will be ring ing indorsement for the men who in the Slxty-lirst Congress served Pennsylvania so well. That they deserve such an In dorsement is conceded by every fair minded man. llottelvllle Briefs. the bis To vote a straight party ticket and at the same time vote for or against the pro- nosed constitutional amendments at the . coming November election it will be neo' essarv lor the voter to mark bis ballot twelve times. One mark will be required in the square opposite the party name for a straight vote for all the candidates of that party, and as there are ten amend ments and a schedule, eleven more marks will be necessary. The voter who under takes to tplit his ticket will, of course, have as many additional marks as there re state and county offices to be filled. Thb Philadelphia Record gave some Pbiladelphians a scare the other day wheu it nublished an extract from the newlv codified penal laws of the United States intended to show that any person drawing a check in payment of an. ao- count of less than tl was subject to a fine of $."00 Btid imprisonment for six months, The Treasury Department says that the construction put upon the statute was mistaken, since the prohibition was not against checks on a bank deposit, but against checks and tokens intended tor circulation as currency. It would he an extraordinary law which punished with Imprisonment a person writing a bona fide bank check for 99 cents or less, while permitting him without penalty to write one for f I. New York Tribune. On the subject of comets we feel ress sii red by this bit of information from the astronomical expert of the Punxy Spirit: Frank E. Seagrave, a Providence, Rhode Islaud, astronomer, figures that, on May lit, 1U10, Halley'a comet will be ou the same plane as the earth in its orbit. It is thereby determined that the tail of the comol will sweep across this plane, in stead of clearing it. The earth and comet will meet on the same plane, but not on the same path, and there will be a dis tance of 13,000,000 miles between the two. Bailey's comet has been frightening peo ple for the past live thousand years, and it is likely to continue to terrify the su perstitious for many centuries to come. Even now there are grave predictions that the earth is likely to be destroyed by this celestial tramp. But it is a wicked old world, anyhow, and perhaps deserves to be destroyed. The comet may now be Been with a strong telescope In the upper part of (be constellation of Orion. This is its first visit since 1835, consequently only a few of us have seen it. Skvf.hal large classes of students are about to be enrolled in the Philadelphia School for Nurses, who will, doubtless, witness the extension of the work of the institution in accordance with plans now developing as a result of the recent New England conferences. A large number of free two year scholarships are available to young women living throughout the entire country, preference being given to those from the smaller towns and cities, and the rural districts. These scholar ships include room, board, laundering, uniforms, all necessary instruction, and railroad fare paid to the student's home town upon the completion of the course. A preparatory home study course and short resident course are also available to those who desire to quickly prepare themselves for self-support, but are un able to devote two years to study. Any reader of this paper who may be interest ed In the general suhjoct can, by address ing the school at 2'Jl!l Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa., get full details of the work , and the scholarships now available, A Vote of Confidence. Rev. R. B. Brewster, pastor of Free Methodist church, preached farewell sermon here last Sabbath. Rev. O. W. Shaffer preached here In the F. M. church last Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Dewoody visited at David Silvls', near Redclyffe, last Thursday evening. Corn busking aud potato digging is all the go here now. Our mail route has got started, with Homer Fulton as carrier. Hottelville will now have a daily mail, which will ba a great convenience to our town. John Silvia is nightwatchman oo Cross mun'a saw mill. John Gad lev and Wade Irwin are hauling lumber to Maple Creek for W. A. Cross num. Mayburg. Erma Donelly, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is slowly Improving. Mrs. VVm. Hartman attended the F, M. Conference at Kane, as delegate from this district. Jas. Brown returned borne Friday, W it. Dunkle is a new resident of our town. Rev, A. J. Horner and Wm. Richards attended the conference at Kane over Sunday. Clifford Foreman, who bas been era nloved here, returned to bis home in Tionesta. Thomas Craft was called to Oil City, Saturdav. to attend the funeral of bis brother-in-law. Mrs Tiraothv Padden was called to Oleau, N. Y., Sunday, by the sei ious ill ness of her sister, residing tbere. Rudolph Family Reunion. The second annual reunion of the Ru dolub family was held at tLe boine of Mrs. R. Rudolph, at Newtown Mills, Saturdav. Sent. 2.5th. 1000. As it waB ovely day, the well decorated and heavily ladened tables were set in the ysrd and II enjoyed tbe great luncheon set before them shortly after tbe noon hour. Tbere were fifty-two of the family connections present, as follows: John Weller and family, 5, Harry Rudolph and family, i, Hnnrv Rudolph and family. 3. alt of Newtown Mills; W. J. Hunter and fam ily, of Penn Station, 3; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph, Ed. Rudolph and family, Miss Emma Rudolph, Arthur Rudolph and lamily, 8, W. O. Watson and family, , all of Whig Hill; Frank Rudolph and family, 7, Bert Rudolph and family, 3, II of Endeavor. Grandchildren, Charles Grant and family, 3, of Whig Hill; David Storer and family, 3, of Endeavor. Mrs. Joseph Worlzkey, an aunt, of Whig Hill, nd her daughter, Miss Carrie Wortzkey, f Chautauqna, N. Y. All were present except Otto Rudolph nd family, and two other grandchildren, Ed. Weller and Fred. Hunter. Later in the day pictures were taken ly H. Brennan, a photographer from Kel- lettville. This reunion was a grand suc cess and all will look forward to another reuuion next year, hoping that all will try to be present. Guess Who. BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY Free Methodist Appointments. At the closing session of the Oil. City Conference of the Free Method 1st church, held at Kane last week, tbe following minlsteilal appointments were announced: Oil City Dlstrlct.-M. B. Miller, Dis- trict elder; Oil City and Salem, I). B. To- bey; Franklin and Rocky Grove, W. J. Barkas; Siverly and Walnut Bend, G. A, Garrett; Pleasantville, C. E. Weaver; Jamieson, F. A. Reese; Hamilton and Diamond, J. M. Critohlow; Yonngsvllle and Sugar Grove, A. II. M. Zahniser; Barnes and Saybrook, S. S. Bryan supply; Tidiouteand Hickory, A. U. Crlll; Tio nesta and Newmansville, E. L. Monroe; Warren, G. S Bryan; Stewart Run and Pitbole, To be supplied; Titusville, F, N. Fox; Kellettvllle and Mayburg, A. J. Horner; Weavers, West Home and Coal Hill, U. D. Call. Other appointments are: New Castle Distrlct-E. S. Zthnlser, District Elder. Meadville District-E. S. Zahniser, Dis trict Elder. Bradford District-J. J. Zahniser, District Elder; Lewis Run, F. W. Parks; Port Allegheny and Grimes, K. McGarvey; Harrison Valley and Ulysses, F. W. McClellan. Clarion and DuBols District- A. J. Hill, District El der; Penfield Circuit, R B. Biewster; Kane Circuit, A. T. Sager; Marlenville and Tylersburg, S. Sllmer; Clarion, Strattonville, ttc, Howard N. Hepler, Rev. R. A. Zahniser resigned Irani the examining board, stating that he intended to supply work iu the Pittsburg Confer ence. Rev. R. M. Whltcomb was trans ferred to the Columbia River Conference and Rev. S. Sager was transferred to tbe East Ontario Conference. The next an nual conference will be held at Bradford, Pa., In September. Kelleltville. Mrs. J. C. Miller and Edna Johnson spent Wednesday in Tionesta. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery was called to Ridgway last week on account of the serious illness ol ber mother. Myrtle Brewster of Tylersburg is the guest of Mrs. George Pierce. Mrs. M, Andrews, who baa been visit Ing relatives in Smetbport, returned home Monday. Mrs. Maud Berlin and son Carroll spent Sunday with her parents at Starr, Mrs. Wm. Goode is visiting friends and relatives at Weston's Mills. Mrs. W. II. H. Dotterer is visiting ber son at Muzette. Mrs. Patrick Welch and son Miles are visiting relatives at Brockwayville. Cecil Spencer, wbo bas been quite sick the past week, is slowly improving. Julia Lobuieyer returned from Pitts burg, Saturday, where she baa been vis iting relatives. E. R. Washburn, wbo bas been in Ok lahoma for several months, returned last week. Rey. A. J. Horner attended tbe F. M. Conference at Kane last week. He bas returned to tbe Mayburg and Kelleltville charge for another year, as .everyone will be pleased to learn. Mrs. W. A, Kribbs, wbo bas been vis iting relatives in North Dskota for sev eral months, returned home Monday. Tbe youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKenzie died at the home of its parents, Friday morning, after an illmssofabouta week's duration. Tbe funeral services and iutermenl took place at Newmansville, Sunday. RECEM DEATHS. IKKNIIURO. Adam Ikeuburg died at his home on German Hill, Klngsley township, at 4:00 a. in., Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1000, of can cer, after an illness of four years. Mr. Ikenburg was a aon of William and Mary Ikenburg, and was born near Tionesta, July 2(1, 1S61, and all of bis life was spent In this vicinity. He was a hard-working, industrious citizen, and bore tbe respect of bis neighbors, who sympathize deeply with the family in tlieir aflllctlou. Octo ber 2, 1802, he was united In marriage with Miss Susannah Bly, who survives bim, together with daughter and aon, Marjory and Bert, at home. Ha is also survived by bis mother, aged 72 years, three brothers and five sister", namely; Mra. 8. J. Setley, of Tlonests; Mrs. W. S. Setley, of Ross Run, Pa.; Mrs. E. L, Dewoody, of Golinza, Pa; Sylvester Ikenburg. of Valencia. Pa.; William Ikenburg, of California; Mrs, Henry Youngk, of Tylersburg, Pa.; Mrs. A. Egbert, of Glenshaw, Pa., and Harry Ikenburg, of West Etna, Pa. Funeral services were beld at tbe Znendel Evangelical church, Friday, at 10:00 o'clock a. in., conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and tbe remaius were in terred in tbe Zuendel cemetery. LOVK.IOY. Asa Z. Lovejoy was born uesr Spartans burg, Pa., Juno 15, 1843, and died of hem orrhage of tbe bowels, at his borne at Cobham, Pa., Oct. 2, 1900. Tbe oppor tunities of bis early life were, to secure an education, above the average lor those days, his father being the first superin tendent of public schools of Crawford county. Life on the farm was not to bis liking, and being a natural median lo he soon found a position with the Oil Creek Railroad, and for several years was an engineer on passenger train, also run ning on tbe River Division of tbis road. He came to Tionesta in 1881, for year following the vocation of stationary en gineer, being employed for some time by Geo. W. Dlthrldge, who operated a large mill on the west bank of Tionesta creek.. On July 3, 1883, be was united in marriage to Anna May Wentworlb, wbo with their daughter, Mrs. R. R. Nobllt, of Meadville survive bim, also a sister, Mrs. Chas. Warden, of Cobham. Shortly after bis marriage he united with the M. E. church, under tbe pastorate of Rev. F. M. Small, remaining a consistent member until bis death. About year ag be purchased small farm at Cobham, where be died as mentioned above. Mr. Love joy was a good citizen, one who enjoyed the respect of all who knew him. Tbe body was brought to Tionesta on the 11 o'clock train Monday forenoon and funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church by his pastor, Rev. W, O. Calhoun, assisted by Rev. E. L. Monroe. Tbe interment followed in Riverside Cemetery. If Pennsylvania ever bad a Congres sional delegation that deserved a vote confidence from the people it Is the Re publican Senators and Representatives who fought the Keystone State's battle for protection in the ensctment of the Payne Tariff Law. From tbe day wor on that measure began until the Presi dent signed It, Senators Penrose and Oli yer and tbe twenty seven Republican members of the House fought for the sort of tariff revision the Keystone State de manded. Tbis was the revlsiou that has opened idle iu ills and is protecting the well-paid wsge earners of tbis country from the miserably paid wage earners abroad. They refused to compromise with the "progressive" statesmanship that sought to destroy the protective sys tem by tbe ensctment of Democratic tariff revision, and they have earned the gratl tudo of every man, woman and child in this State. The new tariff law will en able Pennsylvania to maintain her in dustrial supremacy and the welfare of all of her people will be advauced. The ris ing tide of prosperity bas reached every industry. In tbis prosperity the farmer and business mm, and, in fact, all classes will share. The Republicans whom the Keystone SUto sent to the Sixty-first Congress performed splendidly. Tbe wage earners of Peuusylvauia are Jewels Worth Thousands Stolen Frorr Pittsburg Woman's Home. rittslmrg, Oct. B. A detective agen ry announced that the home of Mrs Henry R. Rea, a niece of United States Senator George T. Oliver, haB been robbed of dlnmonds within the last few days to the value or perhaps $40,000 The Rea family, however, assert that the missing jewels were not worth more than $13,000. The Hea home is In Sewlekley Heights, the fashionable suburb ot Pittsburg. The detectives say that some nights ago .Mt3. Rea attended a reception. When she came honif about midnight her maid assisted her in diBrohing. Both recollect distinct ly removing the diamonds and jewels and placing them in cases which stood on Mrs. Rea's dressing table. In th morning the jewel were gone. The detectives find evidence that a buggy was driven to a lane back of the Rea residence, which Rtands by itself on a high hill, and from there the thieves evidently climbed in through upper windows and looted the sleeping rooms. A large reward has been of fered for the return of part of the jew els, as they had been In the family for many generations. One of the brooch es stolen was a present to Mrs. Rea from Senator Oliver. I Restful, I Refreshing Sleep, Cannot be enjoyed under the hard, close-packed, old style, so called Com forts that press down upon one like a layer of boards. Buy the Maish Cotton : Down Comforts, Light, fleecy, warm. Beau tiful designs and moderate prices. All Wool Blankets. Full size, good weight, in a variety of pleasing de signs. $3.90 per pair. See our window. lOO REWARD, 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known lo the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constiluiioiial treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of Hie system, there by destroying ilie foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fulls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. Very via ow One Colonist Rates Nickel l'lntc Road, To points West, Northwest and South west. Tickets ou sale daily September l.'itli to October 1'ith, Inclusive. .Special arrangements for stop overs and side trips. See Agent or write J. C. Melon backer, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. i-7t Diiliring'. Levi, tbe peddler, is in our town this week selling goods to the camp people. John Porter was in Marienyille Satur day. Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Straight Run, whose birtbday occurred Saturday, re ceived a number of pretty and useful gifts. Over $13.00 wortb of linens alone were presented to br. Tbe guests were; Mrs. Guslonson, Mrs, Nelson, Mrs. John son, Mrs. Lindberg, and tbeir five chil dren, of Lolela; Mrs. Sbelberg aud Mrs. Anderson, of Sbefileld; Mrs. Bensen, Mrs. Spetz, Mrs, Allinson and Miss Ellen Spetz, of Straight, and Mra. Anderson, of Ferndale. They served a very delicious and pretty four o'clock dinner. Mrs. Miller was much surprised and tbauked tbe ladies for tbeir kindness and thought fulness. Miss Flossie Clover arrived at ber home in Duhring, Saturday morning. Fred. Knupp aud A. F. Kinney were Warren visitors Friday and Saturday. Misses Edith Miller and Miss Alfreds Spetz, of Straight, were Ferndale visitors Saturday night. Fritz Lindberg, of Marlenville, was in our town tbis week with a lot of nice sp pies, cabbage, potatoes, etc Come again, Mr. Lindberg. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Anderson, of Hill Camp, took Sunday dinner with Mrs. John Bensen. (Too late for last week.) Miss Edith Miller was a Sheffield vis itor Thursday. Alfredda Spetz went to Sbefileld Satur day to take her regular music lesson. Chas. Miller was a Sbefileld business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. R. Porter is on the sick list and doesn't seem to Improve much. A surprise party was beld at tbe Dub ring ball, Saturday evening, in honor of Allen and .George Spetz Tbeir friends presented each with a handsome signet stick pin and set of cull buttons. Ice cream, sandwiches and coffee were served. All reported a delightful time, and the boys thanked them kindly for tbe sur prise and presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyantey, daughter Luella and son Larane were Warren visitors Saturday. Luella'B eyes have not been strong but hopes she csn enter school again Monday. Mrs, Bensen is on tbe sick list but at last reports was believed to be somewhat better. John Bensen wsa a Sheffield visitor Wednesday, returning In tbe evening, Mrs. Alfred Spetz was the guestof Mrs, Frank Berg, Friday. Glad to see Mrs. Spetz out again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, daugh ter Mildred and sons Shannon and John returned home Saturday from a visit with his parents. They also attended the Clarion fair, Ed. Spetz and Frank Sanford were Been in Sbefileld Saturday. Tbey both work on the log train at Straight run. Arthur Irwin returned to bis home In Sheffield Saturday, from Straight, where he had been staying for some time. There was heavy frost iu town the last few mornings. Doesn't seem to be as much fog as there is about Sheffield. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of tbe Woman's Relief Corps, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father bas in His wisdom called borne our esteemed and honored friend and comrade, CapU Daniel Stow Knox, and while we submit His most boly will, therefore be It resolved, First, That in bis death tbe members of Capt, Geo. Stow Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, feel that tbey baye sustained a personal loss. Second, That ai tbe principal organizer of Corps No. 137, he never lost interest in it, aud the members always fouod in bliu a good adviser and wise counselor. Third, That each member is debtor to the help and inspiration she received from tbis brave soldier and wise Iriend. Fourth, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the sorrowing family as an expression of the heartfelt sympathy of tbe Woman's Relief Corps; also tbat thev be spread upon tbe minutes of the Corps, and published in our county pa pers. Suik U. May Shabpk, Jknnik E. Aohbw, Committee, HUSBAND AND SON ARRESTED Woman's Body Found Frightfully Man gled at Bottom of a Cliff. lilrchey Cove, N. F., Oct. 5. Charged with having murdered Mrs. Jane Col lier and thrown her body from the top of a high cliff, the woman's husband, Solntpon Collier, and her son, John Collier, were arrested at their home at Portauport Bar. The woman's body was found yesterday at the bottom of the cliff, frightfully mangled. At first it was thought she had com mitted suicide by jumping from the edge of the precipice, but a later In vestigation led the authorities to sus pect the husband and son. The au thorities alleged that the woman, who was 50 years old, had been cruelly treated by her husband and son for several years paFt. The two men were taken to St. Johns for trial. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Com mon wealth Concert Company. This celebrated male quartet, novelty instrumentalists and humorists will beat tbe court house Wednesday evening, Oct, 20, Institute week. Four splendidly balanced voices touch tbe heart with tbe sweetness of tbelr melody, while tbe more humorous selections are enlivened by delightful bits of life and action. The quartet includes in Its repertoire this sea sonQuartet Selections, Solos, Readings, and selections upon Bamboo Chimes, Zolophones and Musical Glasses, Ad mission 50 cents. Stray Cattle. Came to tbe premises of tbe under signed in Kingsley township, two red heifers with white spots, one yearling bull dark brown. The owner is hereby notified to come forward and prove prop erty, pay charges and lake same away otherwise the cattle will be disposed as tbe law directs. Adam Ikenburo, Starr, Pa., Sept. 20, 1909 Administrator' Notice. Letters of Administration d. b. n. c. t, a. on the estate of Marietta Shipe, late o Jenks Township, Forest County, Pa. deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned. all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make pay ment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated, for settlement. L. A. Shifb. Administrator, Marlenville, Pa, HtrcuEV Jc Cakhinuer, Attorneys. O r .... I,... :. .... .1 n when VOU itetuuuuitjr mat iiiisoiuid is iuj 'iai-o n. j are looking for anything in the general line of HARDWARE We feel sure we can satisfy you and save you good money on most anything in our line. Drop iu and see us anyway. No trouble tu show you the goods. Will ynu want a new Wagon or Kuggy? You know what our reputation has been in this line always and only the heot. Aud we stand behind this every tniuute Blacksmithing and Genera! Repair work ou short notice You will be interested to know that the New Fall Models in Rain Coats Vre Here. At is usual with this store we show a very large range ot the most popular models and materials (all however of the Priestly Guaran teed Craveoette) and give our cus tomers a choice of the very best and newest things in the most popular outer garment. At $10 we are showing a larger line than ever and much better qual ities than we have ever shown at tqis price. . At 812 and 510 some very classy garments that have real value stick- ng out all over. At $18 and $20 wonderful fabrics and exceptional well tailored strictly high class in every respect. Af $25 and $30 nothing finer than these garments can be produced un less you prefer tailoring in our shop. And that s another story and ries the Rain Coat price up to and $60. Come in and post yourself on the Rain Coat proposition. own car- $50 THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 20 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY. PA. Children's SHOES We understand the Children's Shoe proposition exactly. We have nature-shaped, or foot form shoes, that are built to guide the crowing foot along natural lines tbe sort of shoes everv child should wear. SI. $1.25, $1.50, lo $5.50. The leathers, the shoe making, the shape of the lasts all are exactly what s wanted iu giod school shoes JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. CHICAGO Do You Fish? If so, lot us show you a Hue lot of fishing tackle, reels, hooks, lines, patent initionws, etc. The bass are niog to bite now and you are missing some great spoil do not take advantage of it. PoUs, you The Best Points. Be sure you cousult us before you order your paint this Fall. We have the Johu Lucas & Co. and the Billings Cuapin Prepared Paints. None belter made. Also Oils, Varuish, Stains, Turpeutine and White Lead. J. C. Scowdcn, Tionesta, Fa. Monarch Clothing Co. Men's & Boys' Clothing The young man nf today wants good snappy clothing. He wants the newest things out and he wants it to look good, wear good and made good, lie wants it at a moderate price, too; the extravagant young man don't look nt these things, he seoi the high price ou the suit and takes it; the latter young man is not a self made man, be works fur the storekeeper who event ually crows rioh on bis duplicity and bis clothes never look as good as the self made man who wants the best clothes lor the least money. Wo cater to men who want good clothes 't moderate prices. High prices for fine clothes are a thing of the past and we are the store who inaugurated the era nf pop ular prices in this sectiuu. Do not he misled by high prices; every store is anxious for business and knows what the young man wants; while high rent aud high ideas make hieh prices they do not make the clothing any hither in quality. You will get the right price from us aud the hundreds ol young men buying suils from us daily will tell ynu the same story. New Young Men h bints, now read. New lists for Fall, now ready. New Fall Children's Suits, now ready. New Boys' Fall Clothes, New Sweaters, New Caps, New Hosiery. New Fall Everything. One very low cash price. MONARCH NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. What One Man Did. by putting his money in a bank paying 4 interest, compounded semi-annually In the Saturday Evening Post of June 12-09, tne following , interesting item appeared. "In 1S61 a man went into a Cleveland bank and deposited f 130, following with subsequent deposits that soon ran up a balance of f474. Then he drew out J4.M), leaving only f24 in the bank. A little later he came hack again and deposited fi'J, making' a balance to his credit of f41S. From that time on lie never put another dollar in the bank. The old passlo)k shows nothing but a record of withdrawals. Yet up to 1902, thirty years after making his final deposit, this man had drawn from the bank f573, in addition to which he had a balance there of J1500. I low much is your money earning for you to-day? This bank pays 4 interest compounded every six months. Capital and Surplus Total Assets Over $680,000.00 $3,000,000.00 She (fotnpamj FRAN K L I N . P A.i 8i.i:i:rix4 car (FROM Oil. CITY) Leave Oil City, daily except Sun day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for all western points. Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. m., Central Time, daily except Sat urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in., Eastern Time. Lake Shore's station In Chicago best located of any line, in the heart A of business district, 4 For information address W, 8. J McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. I Lake Shore! & Michigan Southern Ry. 10 6-4t Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of 8. S. Cantield, late of J ionesta Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. Mrs. Katk Andisrhon, Executrix, Tionesta, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. tit8-lS ru- l.1,' i. Colic. Cholera and LhamDerlain S Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails. Uuy it uuw. It may save life. H f1 T Pennsylvania . Railroad SPECIAL AUTUMN EXCURSION TO Washington, D. G. Friday, October 8, 1909 ROUND $11.00 TRIP From Tionesta. PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS Tickets will be good going on regular trains on date named and to return within ten days, inoiuding date of excursion. RETURNING, tickets will be good to stop-otrat BALTIMORE or PHILA DELPHIA, aMording an opportunity to visit ATLANTIC CITY. For tickets and additional information apply to Ticket Agents, I X i J. R. WOOD Passenger TralUo Manager OEO. W. BOYD Oeneral Passenger Agent H- Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Abraham Shipe. late ot Jenks Township, Foreat County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will pre sent them, duly authenticated, for settle ment, L. A. Hiui'K, Executor, Marlenville, Pa. Ritchky A Carrinokr, Attorneys. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet. FainM..vo. Atalldealers Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup aud Whoupini: Cougb. las. II. Smn PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs Hollers, Tanks, Agitators, and Nells Necoud Hollers, i:tc. Mills, Uuy hand Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspenvinu Bridpo, Third ward, OIL CIT1, PA.
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