THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, (oiTen 4 Propmiitor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1910 1910 NOVEMBER wo Sun. no. Tim. Wed. Tail. Trl. St. T7T7TT 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 i I I 1 .? ' i 8tam still there. Though the prices ol food are falling, they won't hit you bard enough to hurt you. A PAY of lively bull fighting would doubtless do more to nettle present diiH cultlea In Mexico than anything else. Thkrk are some hlgb-tiyera among the millionaires also. Last week J. Arm strong brejel, one of theconntry's richest citizens knocked the aviation record Into tnltbereena by soaring to the dizzy height of 9,i70 feet In a Bleriot monoplane over the city of Philadelphia.' Undkr certain conditions Editor Smith of Punxy thinks the little coffin nails are tolerable. He says: "Just prior to his journey to the gallows Dr. Crippen smoked several oigarettes with evident relish. For a man on his way to the gallows cigarettes seem to be all right." Thk Pennsylvania Legislature will contain one Socialist member, a plumber from Heading, Pa., who ays he Intends to "raise the devil." The Chicago Tri bune suggests that, when he reaches Harrisbnrg, he will find little ill that line left to do, the last two or turee legis latures having done such a complete Job that it can scarcely be improved upon. In the census showing of great growth in cities and small increases In rural population, there Is one explanation of the added cost ofliving, says the Gazette times. There are too few food producers, and then besides the cost of provisions your city dwellers demand and will have many other near necessaries that run into money. Yet strangely enough It was the country vole, In protest against Increased living expenses, that played bob with the Republican party at the recent election. AT bis home in Cleveland Judge Robert W. Taylor, United States District judge for Northern Ohl", who sentenced Cassis Chadwick to penitentiary, died Saturday morning after an illness lasting but a few hour 8. After serving in Congress from 15 to 1!K)3 Judge Taylor was appointed to the Federal bench. While In Congress he concluded the famous polygamy trial of Representative Brigbam Roberts. He could have bad the Republican nomina tion for Governor in Ohio had be desired It. Senator Vare, of Philadelphia, is go ing to ask the Legislature to oppropriate fl,00,000 to help deepen the channel of the Delaware Rivei, so that vessels drawing feet of water may enter the port of Philadelphia. This leads the Punxsu tawney Spirit to remark that a million dollars would not go far Inward this end. If Pbiladelpnia is to have a harber that will admit the great vessels of the future, a forty foot channel should be provided, and that will require many millions of dollars. The work should be done by the Federal Government. It is too big a thing for the State to undertake. Postmaster General Hitchcock has established new claim to public apprecia tion by the vigor with which be is pur suing get-rich-quick concerns. His re cent sensational raid on a New York out fit has had its counterpart in several other cities, where similar fraudulent agencies were at work plucking the unwary. It is not necessarily a duty of the Poslnfflce Department to protect people from the consequences of their own cupidity, but by means of the fraud law this branch .of the government is an exceedingly elect ive instrument for the exposure and punishment of swindlers, and Mr. Hitchcock's UBe of bis powers is receiv ing the general commendation which it deserves. Gazette Times, We note with a mighty lot of pleasure that, in a voting con lost now running in the Pittsburg Dispatch for United States Senator, the uame of our old friend and fellow sufferer, the Uon. William O. Smith of Punxsutawney, is a prime favorite with a large number of the voters. Gee, but that just strikes us right, and since "the powers that be" iailed to adopt the Oil City Blizzard's suggestion to nominate Mr. Smith for Governor last spring, and by that failure came mighty close to getting into serious trouble, here's a chance to make things right, and at the same time tickle the whole state immensely. Here's a chance for a mas ter Btroke in politics, as nothing that the leaders oould do would so popularize the Republican party in Pennsylvania as the sending of our amiable and mildman nered friend Smith to the upper house of Congress. There seems to be good ground, judg iug from reports from cities in the middle west, for the statemeut that after a long period of high prices we are to have a substantial reduction in the cost of living, says the Blizzard. The price of meat in many places is perceptibly lower and those who know the market predict that flour and other foodstuff arSyboiind to follow iu the wake, and that temporarily, at least, a season of lower prices is to be established. But it would not he wise to grow too optomistic over the matter. The same interests which manipulated the market and brought about an unjust in crease in prices, uncalled for by prevail ing conditions, can do it again. The al leged reduction may be due tb the law of supply and demand, or it may be ficti tious, the interests simply releasing their hold in order to get a stronger grip. It is still Just as easy as it was to make a com bination to keep up prices between the farmer and the consumer, and we may as well make up our minds that with the changed industrial conditions every where and the increasing drift to the cities of masses of population, we shall never soo -m I n the low prices for the ne cessities i 'ihut prevailed 15 or 20 . Pennsylvania Official Vote. The official totala for atate officer have been given out at Uarrlshurg and are as follows: For governor John K. Tenor, Repub lican, 41S.611; William H. Kerry, Key stone party, 382,127; Webster Grim, Dem ocratic 129,3!o; John W. Slay ton, Socialist, 63,05:1; Madison F. Larkin, Prohibition, 17,43ti; George Anton, Iudustralist, 802. Teuer's plurality, 3:1,-184 For lieutenant governor John W. Reynolds, Republican, 420,874; D. Clar ence Gibboney, Keystone parly, 807,806; Thomas H. Greevy, Democratic, 15ft,i'; Louis Cohen, Socialist, 55,870; Charles E. McConkey, Prohibition, 22,375; William U. Thomas, Industralist, 1,078. Rey nolds' plurality, 122,018. For secretary of iutemal affairs Henry Houck, Republican, 451,007; John J. Casey, Keystone party, 275,115; James J. Blskslee, Democratic, 137,155; Beaumont Sykes, Socialist, 67,535; Charles W. Hunt ington, Prohibition, 25,607; James Erwin, Industrialist, 1,847. Hock's plurality, 175,802 The total vote In the state for governor, exclusive ol a few scattering votes, was 998,424. Four years ago the total, In round figures, was l.OOti.OOO. The persousl registration law was not in effect then tu the first second and third class cities and this has had the effect or lessening the vote in a number of cities. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small were visitors in Tiouesta on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mr. and Mis. E. S. De Woody, Mrs. J. A. Small, Wm. McCullougu and Miss Nelle De Woody attended I lie Eastern Star banquet in Tiouesta last Wednesday evening. Robert Sliawkey, of Slgel, was a vis itor in town on Sunday. F. X. Kreitler returned Saturday from a business trip to Pittsburg. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Richardson November 28tb. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Secor attended the funeral of the late Herman Blum, on Gorman Hill, Monday. Ralph Cook, of Siverly, spent Thanks giving at the home of his parents. Porkcy. Walter Slocnm, of Henry'a Mills, spent Sunday with Elva Blum at this place. Thomas Mliler, who went to work lor South Pe'nn Oil Co. at Henry's Mills on Friday last, spent Sunday with his fam ily here. He is working in the place of John Knapp, who was severely burned in a gas explosioon on Tuesday of last week and is confined to the bouse. Geo. Blum received word that bis un cle, Herman Blum, who lived on Ger man Hill, died on Friday morning and would be buried on Monday. George went to German Hill on Saturday. Sherman Dornell, of Hastings, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Ru pert boys. John Goal, of Clarendon, and Dana Bean, of Lynch, were on Friday last looking out a route lor the pipe line up Blood run to the Halght well. The pipe has arrived for ibis and the work will begin soon to connect this lease by this route. The oil has been pumped Into a tank on Wildcat run and from there run to Lynch until this line is fiuished. Miss Nina Bean, ol Warren, met her music class here oil Friday and Saturday. The week before she did not come on account ol a very bad cold. Mrs. Wm, Parks and sou Clarence, of Sheriff, with their household goods will leave for Oblong, III., where Mr. Parks is employed in the oil field. They expect to go Monday, Nov. 28ih. Mrs. John Stover, of Minister, is going to Wat ren. Pa , for the winter and Miss Jessie will go to Fitzpatrick, W. Va., both leaving the first of this week. We understand that another family have made arrangements to kerp this house opea to satisfy the hungry traveler and give us a Btopping place. James Spencer, of Fools Creek, who Is working over near Queen, spent Sunday with his family. The pump Btatlon started on Sunday morning and ran pretty rocky in the forenoon, but by some fine adjusting the engine did nicely all afternoon. Miss Roxie Kile' is assisting Mrs. Ru pert with her household duties again, after a month's absence, during which Bhe suffered quarantine at Mayburg. On Sunday a weary, unshaven and tired looking bit of humanity wafted into the village and stopping at the Rupert home be entered the gate and stood 011 the walk five minutes, looking toward the house. Not being able to detect any savory smell of a sumptuous dinner and 1:0 one to run out and fall on bis neck, be went on through the village. At the lower end of town be went to Geo. Blum's cave and finding it locked went into another sbed and sat down with bis bead in the corner. Some of the natives went down to see "who's who and why?" and when told that be would freeze if be went to sleep there be went on toward Mayburg. He surely was a strange one and all eyes were on bim while In full view. Ben Kinney is still in California and doing well. He has been promoted to be foreman of a sewer gang and seems to like the country, so be writes bis frieuds. Thinks be will make his eastern trip about March or April, lull. He is now at Maricopa. The Cooper Tract scribe surprised us last Week with a new one for our list, namely, "a sauer kraut party." We hope we may partake of the next ( ue. Our people are feasting on jack rabbit lately and still there are are some tracks left. Fresh ones, ton, The Minister foot bridge Is completed and while it is not as big as the one here, it serves the purpose all right. IU'iiOichh CnniHit He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear, There is only one way to cure doafimwi, anil that is by constitutional reined lew Deafness is caused by an inflamed eon. dition of the mucous lining of the Em Rtachian Tube. When this tulm gets in. tlained you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less thn imlamiition can be taken out and this lube restored lo its normal condition hearing wiil be destroyed forever; nine cases out ol ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion ot the mucous surlaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 5. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TAFT IS A FINE MAN BUT- President Tells Good Story About Hlmaelf Which Occurred at Rloh mond, Va, Washington. Nov. 29. President Tnft has a gmtt liking for Richmond, Ya., and its people-. That feeling is reciprocated, by a proat many citizen nr the Virginia capltnl but like mot other Southerners they do not allow their personal feelings to load them away from the Democracy when it comes to easting their ballots. In witness of this the president him rclf recently has told friends this aiory which was related to him by "Deacon" .1. M. Hemphill, editor of th Richmond Timci-Dispn'ch. Deacon Hemphill sat at a banquet boslde a fellow citizen and Democrat who was loud In his praise of Mr. Taft. "Taft," said this nir.n to thu deacon, "Is a fine man and I like him very much." Would von vote for him If he wero nominated again?" asked the deneon. "I'd see him in hell first," was the answer. BIG BILL WAYNE IS DEAD Was Son of Pauline Wayns, Famous Holstein Cow, Given to President by Senator Stephenson, Washington. Nov. 29. fiiR Dill Wayne, son of Pauline Wayne, the fa mous Holstein cow given to President Taft by Senator Stephenson of Wis consin, is dead. Dig Bill was born on election dav at 5 a. m., before t!".e polls opened. The slablenian christened the calf "Henry L. Stlmson," but William Price, a Whits House newspaper mar. lo whom the calf was given by the president, renamed it "Big rill." So calumniators were unable todav to ny tl.at the reMilt of the election had anything to do with It3 death. Rife Rill was weaned last Tuiday too soon, those who profess to know something at'out cows say, and death is attributed to this cause. RUEF OUT ON BAIL Former San Francisco B0S3 Enjoy Liberty on $350,000 Bords. San Francisco, Nov. 2?. The appel late court has declared that former Ross Aby Ruef, convicted of bribery, shall enjoy his liberty on $350,000 bail until the supreme court decides his appeal. The district attorney attempted to secure a return of Ruef to the county Jail on the ground that durlnj; the ab sence of .liulre I.awlor, who tried the Ruef case. Judge Cabaniss admitted Kuof to bail. The apelate court held that Jud?e I.awlor could not upset what Judge Cabaniss had done as that would leave any prisoner practically at the mercy of a hostile Judge. Minister Dead From Heart Disease. New Orleans, Nov. 29. Rev. Bever ly Ellison Warner, rector of Trinity church of this city, and practically the most prominent Episcopal clergyman in the South and a leader In all civic work, dropped dead from heart dis ease at his home, aged 53. Dr. Warner was born in Jersey City and graduated from Princeton university. He was the author of a number of works. Tener Wants Him to Prove It. Rey. William L. Barrett, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Blairsville, was arrested on a charge of criminal libel at bis home Tuesday on an information made by Walter H. Caliber, private sec retary to Governor-elect John K. Tener. Mr. Barrett waived a bearing and was beld in bonds of JoOO, furnished by him self, for appearance at the December term of court. The Information chr:od that "in a sermon on or about the 2 lib of Oc tober said W. L. Barrett maliciously and negligently wrote, published aud exhib ited the following defamatory words re ferring to John K. Tener, aud thereby exposed hi in to public hatred, contempt and ridicule: '"One of the most prominent minis ters of the Presbytery a pastor ol a church of nearly six hundred members, saw Ibis man assisted to bis room In a hotel in a state of intoxication, and the next morn ing it took two men to assist him to the ruilroad.' " The Blairsville Courier, which pub lished the statement, withdrew with an explanation that the statement was false, but tbe minister declined to retract. "Tub Forest Republican thinks that the few deer left in Pennsylvania should not be Bhot at any season. They are beautiful animals, but it does not take long for three or four of tbem to destroy a young orchard and they bleed rapidly if undisturbed. Iu some of the New Eng. land states, especially In Vermont and New Hampshire, tbey are a decided nui sance to many farmers and seriously in jure tbe orchard interests, although there is an open season every fall and thousands of tbem are shot." We clipped the lore. going from tbe Franklin News intending lo make some comment on its nonsenae, put words fail us, and what's the use aayway. It seems but a little while since the calendar for 1010 was hung up against the wall; bright aud clean In its lettering and dates. Tbe dozeu sheets composing it appeared to stretch far into tbe future, covering the seasons of winter, spring, summer and autumn, and crowded with possibilities of liiumpb and defeat, joy and sorrow, romance, comedy and trag edy, says the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele graph. Apparently It was a long look ahead to the end of the year, but here we are, surprisingly soon, facing the wlndup of 1010 which came in so bravely and blithely. Hard, indeed, it is to realize that the msjor portion of a winter, a com plete spring aud summer, and most of the autumnal season have passed into history, with but slight consciousness of it on the part of those who were living from day lo day, week to week, and mouth to month, with their thoughts and a stivlties engrossed by tbe affairs of the moment. "I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore, This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. MADE CRIMINAL BY BULLET Pittsburg Physicians Say Lad It In curable Sent to Reform 8chool. ntUiburg, Nov. 29. A bullet wound in the head has made Frank Handy a criminal for life, according to physi cians. He was taken before Judge John M. Kennedy on a charge of larcony. Handy li 18 years old, and since he was shot In tho head. 10 years ago, has apparently been unable to resist the temptation to steal. The boy was ac cused of mealing $200 worth of outs. "I can't help stealing, your honor," he told Judge Kennedy. "You can ask my mother If I ever stole or did any thing wrong before I was shot. Since 1 lmn 1 hist have to steal and do things lllio that, even though I don't want to tio them." PlivKlolans snld thore appeared to bo no hope of reforming tho hoy by Any surgical operation In their power, lie was sentenced to a reform school tmtll he Is 21 years old. LOADED CARS HIT STATION Seven Men, Penned In Office at Wins ted, Escape Alive. Wlnsted, Conn., Nov. 29. Seven men employed in the freight offloo of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Including W. C. Perry, the lo cal agent, had a narrow escape from death last evening, when a freight (rain drove two loaded freight cars Into the freight station. Caged like rata In a trap only for the fact that the bumping block In front of the office swerved when tho cart struck it, throwing them side- wise into the station, saved the men from be'ng crushed. Their desks were moved, the heavy stife thrown hnlf way across the otllce and the flooring sprung so that gaps four and five Inch es wide appeared. The train at the time of the accident was belm made up, and cars had been shunted downgrade when a wrong switch was thrown, sending he cars into the station. Only one man was hurt. GIRL LEADS LEAP FROM FIRE Awakens Three Rarm Hands, and All Jump From 2d-Story Window. Clifton Height a. Pa.. Nov. Z: Fire destroyed the residence of John Jen sen, In Spinfleld township, early yes terday morning. The fire was noticed shortly alter 3 o'clock by Mr. Jensen's daughter, who was aroused by the smoke. She awakened the three farm hands, and all four escaped by jumping from the second story of the house. Miss Jensen was badly cut about the face, and received bruises from the fall, while John Jorgeson was also badly Injured. The fire was caused by a defective flue, and started about one hour after Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had left the place with a wagon load of produce for the Philadelphia markets. TEACHERS DESERT TO MARRY Pittsburg Bemoans Effect of Kinder gartens on Instructors. Rittshure. Nov. 29. At the annual meetine of tho directors of the Kinder garten college last evening It was said that, teaching children so developed the mother instinct In the teachers that the majority of them resigned and married some after holding tneir positions for only a year. .When it was reported to Mrs. James I. Buchanan, president of the Pittsburg and Alleghany Kindergarten associa tion, that not enough teachers could he secured to operate the 91 kinder gartens in the city, the directors went Into a long session to determine ways and means of balking matrimony. Barred by Flat Feet. Pittsburg, Nov 29. Recause he be came flat footed by long marches over the Philippine islands during the In surrection there, Joseph Bulka. a six footer, was rejected as a candidate for the police service bv the physician who examine candidates under the c'vll service rules. The physicians and othera In the clil service board sympathized with Bullia, hut told him that the rules debarred him. Bulka oflercd to outrun any policeman. Burglars Left Some Explosivt. Pittsburg, Nov. 29. C E. Hayden. expert In the employ of a safe com pany, while attempting to open a safis at which burglars had been working during the night, encountered a quant! ty of nllrojrlycerine which exploded and he was thrown violently against the wall as a heavy steel door was blown from the sare. The burglars had filled the crack around the outer door with the glycerine. Coal Injures Woman Miner. Freeland, Pa., Nov. 29. While min ing coal for domestic purposes in an abandoned colliery of the Lehigh Val ley Coal company at Eckley, Mrs, Peter Honososkl, the wife of a miner, was caught beneath a rushing pillar. She was rescued by her women com panions and taken to a hospital suffer ing from a fractured thigh. Tramps Burn Farmer's Barn. Allentuwn, Pa., Nov. 29. James Sterner, aged 69, and his wife, living In Hanover township, a mile from town, refused to admit two tramps who demanded supper. They threat ened revmge. Within an hour Stern er's barn was a heap of ashes. Loss, I3.UM0. Man Hurt, Horse Killed. A traction car collided with a wag on driven by Morris Miller of Dunkirk, N. Y. Mr. Miller was severely bruised, One foot being crushed. The horse was terribly injured and had to be shot. Hens Get Hydcphobia. Twenty-five chickens and a cat be longing to William Wilson of Paulsho ro, N. J., have died from hydophobia. The fowl and animal were bitten two weeks ago by a mad dog which passed through here. Knitted Goods. It is surprising what t large number of articles of every day wearing apparel is in cluded in this class. Underwear, Hosiery, Sweater Coats, Toques, Skirts, iloves, Mittens, Scarfs, Mufflers, and other knitted articles are purchased not only because they contribute to comfort, but because they make very serviceable holiday gifts, aud are appreciated. This suggestion, in connec tion with our stock of these goods, may help you solve the gift problem. t G. W. ROBINSON &S0N t 1 z Notice or Appeals. Notice Is hereby given that the Countv Commissioners of Forest County, Pa., win meet in their olUce iu the Court House in Tlonesta Rorough, on the 21st. 22d and itld of December, 1010, for the purpose or holding a Court or Appeals from Assessment for loll. W. H. Harrison, J. M. ZtTKNDKI,, II, H. Ml'l'l.KI.LAN, Commissioners. Attest-S. M. Hknry, Clerk. Tlonesta, Pa, November 30. 1010. Cominlsiloiiers' Land Wale. Ry virtue of various Acts of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made and provided, we, tne undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Commissioners' Office In the Court House, in Tlonesta Borough, on the llth liny of Decrnibrr, 11(10, at 1 o'clock p. m., tbe following de scribed tracts of lands, via: 8KATED LANDS. BAKNliTT TOWNSHIP. War. Acres. Name Assessed In. 3158 10-17 Wagner A Wilson. SIM 411 " " 31;9 '.M7J " " HICKORY TOWN8U1P. 5101 28) oil and gas Kepler, J. M. 11 linker. 5101 10 oil and gas Kepler, J, M. fl Plainer. JKNKS TOWNSHIP. 3173 i Porler, Ross. S801 1 Rockwood, II. T. 3801 i Sbields.J.W. 11 Cameron. 8X01- i Arinagost, A. P. AMI lof310ofll(H Devonian Oil Jt Gas Co 35ti4 1031 Nickolson, John. 3801 i Steluer, D. and iSbick. TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. 15) oil and gas Lawrence it Smearbaugh, 44 Robinson, U. W., Trustee a " ' UNSEATED LANDS. OKKKN TOWNSHir. 5184 241 oil and gas Enterprise Tran sit Company. KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. 5I3S J of 321 Whittekin A Krennan. 518(3 75 timber only Collins, T. I). W. H Harrison, J. M. ZtTKNDKI., II. II. Mcl'LKLLAN, Commissioners of Forest County. Attest-S. M. Hknry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., October 31, 1910, MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Nov. 28. WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., 98c; No. 2 hard, winter, $1.02. CORN No. 2 red, f. o. b., domestic. hVA. OATS No. 2 while. In elevator, 3Sc; whUe. on track, 37!.41. TOUK Mess, $19.00 19.00. BUTTER Creamery specials, 32'4(iT32c; do, extras, 30Vjc; state dairy, good to prime, 2753 20c; fac tory firsts, 24fT21'ic. CHEESK State specials, 15 17c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, ri2r.."c. POTATOES Long Island. $1.50 $2.00; stute, in bag, $1.501.60. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 28. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.11; No. 2 red, 94c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 570 f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 57c. OATS No. 2. white, 3Gc f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 35V.e. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl., SG 006.75; winter family, patent. $r..25fi 6.00. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, 32c; slate creamery, fair to good, 8(52?c. CHEESE Good to choice. 15 16c. EGGS State, selected white, 45c. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $6.50 C.75; good to choice butcher steers, :.2rfft'G.2.V. choice cows. $4.75(5.00, choice heifers, $5.50 i.75; common to fair heifers, $4.005.00; common to fair bulla, $3.2:i(f; 4.00; choice veals, $10.2r. 10.50; fair to good, $9.25 10.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped yearlings, $4.G0ffT 5.00; clipped mixed sheep, $3.754.00, IIOGS- Light Yorkers, $7.5017.60; heavy hogs, $7.55 iff 7.G0; pigs, $7.C0(jTi T.5. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sickeu or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate women or tne youngest cbild. Tbe old and foeble will also rind tbem a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating tbe bowels. For sale by all dealers. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment aud bind lion over (be seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. 1 11 01 Witt f IT 11 . ' mm Jttxlkm Wi f vl i A WINTKR may come to you squirrel stores away uuta wlieu he can comes. TO HAVE MONEY you must bank where it will be safe. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 850.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUtt BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County TIOM.STA, PA. The Hunting Season is now on and the best place to buy AMMUNITION SCOWDEN'S. The best grade in all kiod of Shotgun Shell, aud the host load for this particular section. Trices the lowest, quality considered. ANY KIND OF GUN at figures that will savo you big money. C'jine iu and talk it over. Heating and and Hardware J. C. Scowdcn, December 1st We will begin filling our Tionesta storo with tho largest stock of Holiday Goods Ever shown in town. Every one will want some Christmas goods, and early buyers will get the best. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. Monuments. AVe are manufacturers of All Kindt or Ciranitc ami Marble for JTIoiiuineii tal I'lirposes at a saving of 20 to 30 per ceDt. No Agents). Oil Cily Granite & Marble Works J. S. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 1K83. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AH work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tooln, Gas or Water Fit ting)) and General Klacktmiithiiig prompt ly (tone at Low Kates. Repairing Mil) Machinery given apecial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In rear of and Inst went of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Sm SQUIRRELS HAVEBAMKACCOUNTS 1 WHY NOT YOU? sooner than you think. TI10 r rudent got nuts. He has them when winter save as vu make it, and put it in the Noctionad Bank, is at Cooking Stoves of every description. Tionesta, Pa. WeJl Paper I am now iu position to meet all requirements fnr good interior deco rating of the latest and up-tn date designs. I have the finest collection of over Two Thousand W.A. lAlJ?ll Samples to select froui. Also a stock Or Wall Paper, Palnls and Varnish. New goods and prices right. Call and see. Supplies for all makes of 8ewing Machines. - G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit 8tore, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers