THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. C. WIN. . COITOI 4 HOHIITOI.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 15, W02.
1902 OCTOBER 1902
Su. ' Mo. To.., We. Th. ! Fr. Sa.
11
9,10
5!
11
13jl4
20121
2728
11
12
15
16
17
18
19
22 23124
25
26
29 30131
Republican Ticket.
STATE.
(I'myninr SAMUEL W.
PEXSY-
PACKER, or Philadelphia.
Unit. Governor WILLIAM
M.
BROWS, of I-awmnr county.
Srerrlary of Tntrmal Affairs ISAAC
B. BRWW'N. ol Erie county.
C'OINTY.
tti7r JOSKPH 0. SIBLEY.
Stale tirmtte-EI). M. WILSON.
AMrmblv-C. W. AMSLER.
Prothonotnrv-J. C. ;KIT.
AAri!-URlR(iK W. NOBLIT.
riimv Xmmlttnn$ CONRAD
Bl'RHENN, A. K. SHIPE.
.Kif.foM-UEO. W. IIOLEMAN, W.
II. STILES.
Jury OommMionrr-rZRy EST SIBBLE
flhal's The Matter I
Whit's the matter witli tbe Koofterell
Republican Club? Xntatbing. Though
il ia Mid two or three individual, who
by the way, came to tbe Republican pri
maries last spring and gave their solemn
pledge, before they were allowed to vete,
that they would support the ticket nomi
nated, are now "beefing' because the
Republicans in this borough propose to
loyally support their ticket as they always
have been in the habit of doing. There
ia nothing wrong with the newly organ-
ized club when viewed from a real Re
publican standpoint, but it has bad tbe
effect to smoke out two or three Individ
uals who were sneakingly trying to or
ganizeakick. They tind their little on
derhanded game has been foiled and are
naturally wrought up about it. No
amount of king will convince people
that those who signed tbe roll of club
membership are not going to do just what
they say they will. If anybody tells you
didtrenily ask to see the roll and then
judire for yourself as to whether the
names thereon are those of men who go
back on their word. As to the Demo
crats who area little disgruntled because
the Republicans have organized a club,
there is nothing to be said. It Is natural
they should not like it. But assistant
Democrats bad better not give themselves
away so early in the game. Tbe eyes of
all Republicans are on them and they
may be sure their lies will find them out,
Isn't it lucky that George F. Bear,
President of the Reading Railroad Coin
pany, Is an old-time Democrat. If be
were a Republican, our friends, tbe ene
nir, would at once lay all blame of the
coal strike on the Republican party. As
it is 8'Hi.e of the papers have the reckless
temerity io attribute tbe difficulty to par
tv issues. But what can be expected
from a party that wants to forget the past
and hopes to succeed on promises of good
behavior in me future r
The trusts are receiving more direct
and rigorous attention from the present
nstionsl administration than they bave
ever before received from tbe head of the
government in the history of this country,
While both of tbe great political parti
bave, during the past twenty-five years,
repeatedly proclaimed a determination to
resirain great combinations moving with
a purpose of shutting out competition, It
Is well to remember that tbe only legisla
lion on the subject has been snacled by
Republican congress and the advance ef
fort to apply it is made by a Republican
r resident.
John r. Llkir spoke at Alloona oil
Wednesday, from tbe same platform with
Judge Pennypacker. In pledging bis
loyally to tbe Republican ticket, be said
"The defeat of the Republican party
Pennsylvania this year would be far
reaching In its results. It otild encour
age the Democratic party throughout the
nation and be accepted by the people as
verdict against the administration i
President Roosevelt. We cannot affor
this. Il ia my puroone to support tbe
whole Republican ticket, and I trust in
friends will take the same view of tbe
situation."
Tub must important featureoftbecom
ing election is that which relates to th
securing of a P.epubllcan Congress snd
Republican legislature. Tbe latter elects
a U. 8. Senator. On this subject the
Washington Star very correctly says
There is work for tbe party to do. It
work that should not be postponed. A
divided responsibility in Congress one
psrty in control of one house and the oth
er of tbe otbei would postpone IL Tbe
most important affairs of tbe country
would be brought to a bait and all we
should witness for eight months would be
a lot ol maneuvering a species of legis
lative hugitermugger for effect on the
next presidential campaign.
Tub Democratic campaign committee
of this state is smiling out a vast amount
of literature, largely rilled with attacks
upon the last legislatcre. While these
publications are Intensely partisan, bold
and indiscriminate in their denuncia
tions, there haa not yet appeared from
tlii- source ao vigorous, clear and critical
a condemnation of ripper legislation as
fiat delivered by Judge Pennypacker at
I i'tsburg, tbe hot-bed of tbe ripper force
weil filled with Democrats with thepem
cratic randnlaie lor Lieutenant Governor
In the tront rank. The criticisms of Judge
Pennypacker upon the acts of the last
legislature are discriminating, logical and
fair, and indicate the opposition which
any aimilar tendency of the next legis
lature will encounter from the State's
chief executive.
OIR COOTT TICKET.
JOHN c. oust.
Mr. Heist is the KepublU-an uoiniuee
for Prothonolary, and a clean, honorable,
capable uiau be ia iu every respect A
resident of Howe township for nearly
twenty years, Mr. Geist has SO conducted
himself as to gain tbe highest esteem of
his neighbors and acquaintances. He has
for many years followed the profession of
book-keepiug, in which capacity be ex
cels as a tine penman and a strictly ac
curate accountant. Having his residence
in ttrookston he baa beea employed with
tbe large tannery at that place whose
books be haa bad charge of for many
years, and his employers have always
found iu him a worthy, industrious, to
iler and str.ctly moral gentleman. Tbe
Prothonolary, Register and Recorder's
office is one of tbe most important, if not
altogether so, to the people ot the county.
Here all the records of real estate trans
actions are kept, and a little carelessness
or incapacity may mean a world of trou
ble and years of litigation to property
owners, it requires a clear-neanea man
to conduct this office and such an one is
C. Geist. Under the skillful manage
ment of Mr. Robertson, the pnsent in
cumbent, the office has reached a high
standard of excellence, being wlde y
uown asoueol ti.e best conducted offi
ces in the State. Under Mr. Geitt this
same high standrrd of excellence will be
ully maintained, and those who know
im bave abundant confidence that be
possesses tbe requisite qualifications to
keep up tbe reputation so well established
in that office is especially fitted for the
lace, in fact. Mr. Geist came to Forest
county fiom JefTarson county, bringing
itb him a reputation for probity and
honeslv that soon ingratiated him into
the good opinions of the people aud which
he has ever since nustained. A man of
led, gentlemanly bearing be will make
one of the most popular officials tbe
county has had for many years. We bave
faith to believe the people want just such
n official to take cart of their records
and will elect Mr. Geist by a handsome
majority.
COl'STT OOMJIISSIOJCHW.
For the important office of County
Commissioners the Republicans nomi
ated two exceptionally good men in tbe
persons of Conrad Burbenn, ot Green
township, and A. K. Shipe, ol Jenks
township. Doth are farmers, and both
have been tried in official capacity and
found to be all right. Mr. Burbenn (a
repeatedly elected by Ida people to the
office of overseer of the poor wben oar
county was yet working under tbst sys
tem, and his neighbors can testify to his
worth in that capacity. An office that re
quired tbe closest attention to details in
order that expense might be kept down,
and bow well Mr. Burbenn accomplished
ibis duty almost any citizen of Kingaley
or Green township can tell you. He was
born and reared In this county, is a keen
observer and a farslghted, careful busl
ness man.
Mr. Shipe is one of Jenks township's
oldest and most substantial citizens, and
ia known as a worker, having a good
farm under fine cultivation, and is known
as a business man of good horse sense,
He also baa held about every offico o
trust in his township, all of which he ad
ministered with fidelity and ability,
Both Mr. Buihenn and Mr. Shipe have
passed the meridian of life and are men
ot aound and mature judgment Both
bave lieen aucci ssful In the conduct
their own affairs, which is an earnest
of the manner in which they will
discharge the business ol the people
when plsced in the office of County Com
missioner, so important to the taxpayers,
Tbe people may rest assured that, with
these two men in that office, the affairs, of
the county will be most carefully and
economically administered, and that ex
panse will be kept down to the lowest
possible figure. Tbe Commissioners' of
fice will be sst'e in their hands, and it Is
safe to say tbe people will elect them.
The Leadership.
Tbe Dee Moines Register is of tbe opin
ion that President Roosevelt's brief ad
dress when convening tbe coslconfeience
deserves a conspicuous place among the
State papers ot A uierica. It was an occa
sion when a single false word would
bave Jarred, ye' each fell Into place as
properly and as quietly as the words of
Lincoln at Getiysburg. There ia common
sense, and directness, simplicity and ear
nestness, the union ol these makes the
highest kind of eloquence all the more
impressive because unintended, unpre
meditated. On ucb an ocea-ion a weaker man, a
man of less honesty of character, would
bave put on the role of either domagogue
or deir.ophobe.or else would have sunk
into the expression of inconsequent plat
itude. Without a sentence to spare, and
w ith a spirit which even bis most persist
ent critics must admit, the President
summed up tbe coal strike situation as il
effects tbe vital Interests of wbst be aptiy
diMcribed as the third party to the unfor
tunate controversy that is to say the
general public.
President Roosevelt stands high in the
affection and confidence of the American
people never b inner than to-day. In
everything that the public can properly
do to end the strike, and to prevent aim
liar controversies in the luture, tha mass
of the people are willing to look to biiu
for advice and leadership.
JiERYOUS EXHAUSTION.
An every day history, high strung
nervous, excitable, constant headache,
no rest at night, heart weak, appetite
poor, loss of weight, strength all gone
Read tbe following:
Mrs. Fred Wholeben, of Gladerun,
Warren, Pa., says : "I was induced to
use A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills for excess
ive nervousness. I was ao nervous I
could not bear a noise or much talking.
I was very forgetful my mind seemed
dull. I was listless and tired all the time
Tbe result of the use ol the box that I
used was remarkable. They toned up
the nerves and system generally and I
work well again, am strong, my mind ia
clear and noise and talk do not bother me,
I am very much pleased with the pills
and can recommend tbem highly to any
on1 who feels as I did."
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold
at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
y. See that portrait and signsture or A.
W. Chase, M. D., are on every package
For sale by Killiuor Bros., druggists.
DOLLARS ID CENTS
TO II VOTERS
Efer-jr County Receives More Than
It Pays Into the Treasury.
RESULT OF REPUBLICAN RULE
Figures From Official Sources Which
Cannot Be Denied The Corporation
Taxes Help Every Townahip and
Village In the State Under the Re
publican System of Finances.
Harrlsburg. Oct 14. Here ia a state
ment that is at once startling ana
striking. It comes from official sources:
"There Is not a single county In
Pennsylvania which does not get di
rectly back from the slate treasury
more money than the state collects
from all its citizens, excepting so far
as some of them may be indirectly
taxed as stockholders in banks, rail
roads and other corporations. The
largest excess repaid to the counties
goes (o the less wealthy ones having
the smallest proportion of property
subject to state tax la relation to their
population."
SOME REPUBLICAN FACTS.
This Is a sample of what the Repub
lican party has done and Is doing for
the people of Pennsylvania. It is only
one reason why Judge Pennypa.ker
should be elected and the Democrats
defeated, because they left a state debt
of HO.OOO.OoO to be paid off by th? other
fellows.
The following figures are taken from
official records here in Harrlsburg.
They are given for the purpose of ex
hibiting more clearly the fact that the
people get back more than tlu-y pay
into the state treasury. How Is it
done? The corporations pay the taxes.
What the individual citizen pays into
the state treasury is for liquor license,
mercantile tax, tax on money at in
terest, etc.
The first column in the followins ta
ble represents the total amount paid
into the state treasury from each
county from all sources. Including per
sonal property tax, tax on municipal
loans, collateral inheritances, fees of
public offices, writs, wills, deeda, etc..
mercantile, liquor, bimard room, brok
ers, peddlers and other kind of taxes.
The becond column Includes th? money
returned to each county from the state
in the shape of salary of judges, appro
priations for hospitals and other Insti
tutions and for schools. The figures
are for the year 1900.
SOME IMPRESSIVE FIGURES.
Adams 19.67fi.S7
Allegheny ....1.027.209.30
Armstrong ... 23.CRn.35
Reaver 27,631.76
Berks 139.719.11
Blair 39C;!6.35
Bradford 29.816.57
Bucks 79.017.77
Butler ' 27.2.'3.49
Cambria 42.SOl.31
Cameron 3.712.50
Carbon 19.450.01
Centre 12.201.96
Chester 77.330.74
Clarion 12.15S.35
Clearfield 21.3t.662
Clinton 15.743.49
Columbia 18.081. 30
Crawford 33.422.23
Cumberland ... 37.170.93
Dauphin 76.913.66
Delaware 90.158.95
Elk 10.C94.28
ISfi.130.30
1.331. 641. 2?
117.598.53
120.983.73
C55.49S.0O
lS0.57t.58
164.732.32
192.301.47
134.740.09
169.121.64
21,019.63
102.! 13.49
107.991.19
249.993.95
100.262.60
167.284.31
69.312.25
96.990.46
182.102.40
117.357.90
236.9X5.C3
175,911.73
66.569.10
225.631.87
210.650.74
26.646.13
117.795.33
27.3C2.71
83.834.53
88,100.52
108.212.42
112.228.55
38.938.80
357.651.13
389.432.12
86.594.82
128.743.82
209.527.87
494.321.67
181.448.87
114.880.J3
135.223.91
44.338.77
50.9C9.72
314.449.92
38.419.44
176.961.00
176.911.00
66.111.50
3,2C9.430.6t
26.876.09
76.829.87
389,308.68
44.869.39
107.593.00
34.534.94
115.973.34
133.707.83
49.159.46
122.321.80
101.310.52
2H4.451 .91
83.186.39
261.210.75
47.196,29
292,037.59
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon .
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata ... .
Iackawanna
Lancaster ...
Iawrence . . .
Lebanon ....
Lehigh
Luzerne
73.8.13.41
59.833.10
2.753.63
32.450.75
2.252.31
13.090.98
12.000.43
11.599.44
16.982.20
5,323.40
112.ti49.76
172.437.01
32.304.11
36.797.92
79.7u6.12
179.027.59
Lycoming 46.954.47
MeKean 31.760.36
Mercer 22.175.01
Mimin
Monroe
Montgomery .
Montour
Northampton .
North'mberl'd
Perry
Philadelphia ,
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill ...
Snyder
. 17.650.66
. 11.696.06
. 162.266.74
7.666.67
. 69.503.85
. 56.503.85
8.083.25
.3,220.760.04
3.518.06
6.565.C8
. 115.014.71
4.986.63
Somerset 16.937.08
Sullivan 3.770.41
Susquehanna .. 17.586.65
Tioga 17.608.96
Vnion 10.639.48
Venango 25.277.20
Warren 15,ihi1.57
Washington... 62.212.86
Wayne 14.872.58
Westmoreland . 72.214.83
Wyoming ...
9.417.96
York 81,312.63
From this it appears that there Is no
county In Pennsylvania which pays in
to the state treasury as much in taxes
as it receives back In taxes collected
by the state to be turned Into the coun
ty treasury for the purpose of reducing
total taxation. In other words, under
the state tax laws enacted by the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania, the
corporations pay the entire expense of
rarrylng on the stale government sid
pay Into the state treasury $7,481,484
besides, which Is returned back to the
tounties.
TO C'l'KB A tOI.IMN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rrnmo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signaturo is ou
each box. 25c. 11 27-ly
While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of
Three Mils Kay, N. Y., lah a ten penny
nail through tne fleshy part of hi hand.
"I Ihouglit at ni.ee of the pin and sore
ness this would cUe me," he say", "and
immediately applied Clmnler!ain's pain
Halm sod occasionally atterwartls. To
my surprise it removed all pain and sore
ne and the injured Paris w re soon
healed." Hold bv Dr. IMiiin, T iincilaj
W. U. Wilkitia' West Hickory, Pa.
SOME COAL SHIPPED.
About 25,000 Tona of Coal Sent Last
Week to Tidewater.
Reading, Pa.. Oct. 13. Reading rail
way officials arc pleased with ship
ments of anthracite coal from the
Schuylkill regions. For the week end
ing Saturday night the company sent
to tidewater about 25,000 tona. Thlj
is a marked increase. On last
Saturday IS cars of 30 tona of hard
coal each were sent down and at
night 100 more such cars wen'
through.
The official say that Mr. Daer'i
hopeful vlewa of the disintegration ot
the strike in Reading's tor ory may
be realized earlier than many eatpect.
Saturday's shipments were larget
than at any time since the strike. The
3.000 tons sent down were mined coal
from the west end of Schuylkill coun
ty. Saturday morning 34 cars wet
sent to t'dewater from Lykens, just
above the wt-at end collieries.
A leading colliery official says: "A
steady increase tn the shipments ol
coal may be looked for from now on.
There are a number of collieries where
coal has been mined and all that If
necessary is to run it through the
breakers. One of the principal
tumbles that the mine operators are
having is to secure slate pickers. The
boys are still determined to continue
the strike, but this mined coal can be
shipped without the usual careful
preparations, as the slate therein
amounts to little."
Pott colliery at Locust Dale Is turn
ing out 10 cars of mined coal a day
and it Is to be increased to 25. Locust
Spring, which is near by. Is also In
operation, but the output is small,
probably six cars a day. An increase
is also expected there. Henry Clay
is producing four cars a day and North
Mahanoy five cars a day, a total ol
25 cars a day for the entire region
away from the west end. Instead of
1.500 cars, as in normal days.
It Is said that the Silver Creek col
liery at New Philadelphia has 57
miners at work and producing 15 cars
a day. It will thus be seen that the
entire Mahanoy and Schuylkill val
leys are only producing 45 cars a day,
or about 1,200 tons of coal. This does
not include the large washerles at
Tamaqtia and St. Clair. These opera
tions are turning out 50 cars, or 1,100
tons a day.
The combined product of these col
lieries and washerles amounts to
about 16.201) tons a week. Add to this
the coal from Western Schuylkill,
which includes Brookslde, Goodspring
and Kalmla washery, there Is a total
weekly output at present of 23.700
tons. Then there are a few others.
small concerns, which may swell the
figures to 25,000 tons. During brisk
times as many as thirty trains of 60
cars each have been sent down within
24 hours, rarrylng a total of 64.000
tons, or more than twice as much a
day as is shipped In a whole week
Better reports are expected next
week.
WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Express Train Ran Into a Wrecked
Freight Train.
Altoona, Pa., Oct. 13. An express
train ran Into a wrecked freight train
at Barre, near Petersburg, early Sun
day morning. The passenger engineer
and brakeman were killed instantly
and the passenger fireman was prob
ably fatally Injured. The dead are:
Engineer John W. Smith of Harrls
burg.
Brakeman H. A. Traxlow of Shade
Gap, Huntingdon county.
Seriously injured: Fireman C. W,
Black of Harrlsburg.
An east hound freight train broke In
two and the parts coming together
with great force, 14 cars were over
turned across all the tiarks.
At the same moment the fast line
east running about 50 miles an hour
came along on the adjoining tracks
and crashed Into the wreckage.
The locomotive was completely
stripped and a postal car, baggage car
and four coaches containing 120 pas
sengers were derailed.
The wrecked freight cars immed
lately cav?ht fire and three were
burned. Engineer Smith and Brake-
man Traxlow were dead when taken
from the wreckage.
Fireman Black was burned and
scalded and both his arms were brok
e"n. The four pullman cars remained
on the track and the occupants were
tinlnjme.1.
The postal clerks, baggagemen and
passengers In the roaches were all
severely sua Ken tip, but no one re
ceived more than slight bruises.
Would Hang President Baer.
Lynn, Mass., Oct. 13. At a mass
meeting hero ca'led for the purpose of
aiding the striking coal miners. Mayor
John F. Hurley of Salem created
sensation when he said that if he had
his way he would hang President
Uaer and the other operators on the
nearest tree. He said he did not mean
to kill them, but he would use them as
he would ! a dog by putting a collar
around their necks and raising them
on a limb of a tree two or three times
or until they were willing to arbitrate.
Soldiers Stoned.
Mount Carmcl, Pa,, Oct. 13. Ear
Saturday persons on a hill clc3e to the
Sixteenth regiment encampment be
gan stoning and discharging revolvers
at the officers' quarters. After a half
dozen bullets hal landed in ramp,
l ieutenant Colonel Richards and 40
line and staff officers who had been ap
prised that an attack was to be made
on the camp, ran out In the direction
of the firing. The officers fired sev
era times ahead of them, but no signs
of the assailants could be found.
Puiir Closets.
"And, you see, there lire plenty of
closets." s.ibl the Hut owner, showing a
loily through the iiptirtiiicnta.
"Do you :ill those closets';" replied
the hidy. "Why. vnu lotm me, they're
not big enough to even keep our fiiinily
ckclcton in!"- YonUers Sliitefiiiiin.
Itemrliiliera tlt Klndnrsaea.
"Ho my his proudest Ismst Is that
he never forgets n kindness."
"Tlwt'H right. He never does forget
one thiit be dix-s you, mul he won't let
yon forget It either." Philadelphia
Press.
rs - aaT- m,(ll4i
Blankets.
Time for you to give a
little thought on this
subject. If ynu will
giv6 us an opportunity,
we will be glad to show
ynu some
mm propositions.
A nice lot of Blankets,
bntb Cotton aud Wool,
at the proper prices.
And ask to see those
wool filled quilts.
ROBINSON.
Il.lILWAY.
TIME TABLE
To Take Effect July 1st, 1002.
SOUTH Eastern Tinif NORTH
a I 4
Stations
I 1 I 3
a. m.
p. m Leave
Arrive a. mlp. ni
u 451
4 ! ."
Sheffield
iw l.v:i 45
8 SA :l 10
H X'r -1 SO
'8 ai,2 30
8 OA 2 IS
7 And 00
7 4.V1 S5
7 4iH I SO
7 2ft I Xi
7 15 I 25
10 (Hi!
4 35
4 60
5 05
5 la
S !0
5 S.i
Barnes
Henry's Mill
Blue Jay
Hastings
Wellers
Minister '
Porkey
Ma vbu rg
Bin-it Mills
Kellettvilln
Newtown Mills
Ross Run
Nebraska
in a
10 40
11 H
11 2
11 45
11 M S l
13 IS " 50'
Sort Oil
12 4Slll Hit
7 Oil 1 1.1
18 ifcV
ii 4ii
17 00,
il 4.M
6 30
8 111;
p. ni.lp.nil Arrive
Leavea.nvp.m
T
D, COLLINS, Prksiuknt
Pennsylvania
IIAILKOAI).
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. June 21th, 190.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 11:25a. m
No. 82 Oil City and Pittsbura-
bx resa.daily.exoept Sunday ..7:30 p.m.
iso. w.,50 uii city Accom., Sun
day cnlv 9:50 a. m.
No. 9.32 Oil City Aooom.,8un-
aay only 8:12 p. m
For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, Klnrua,
n ran lorn, uiean ana me r.ast :
No. SI Clean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:55 a. m
No. S3 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:39 p. ui.
No. 0.33. Irvineton Accoin.,
Sundays only, 2:45 p. m
For Time Tables and additional Infor
mation consult Ticket Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD.
General Manager. Uen'l Passenger Agt
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries,
Sore Feet, Latne and Aching Back.
Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains,
WANO
WflNO ELECTRIC OIL. 25. TRY IT
-AUGUST
DID YOU
This is the season you can best
afford to have LUXURIES,
if you desire them.
We do not ask you to buy Luxuries, but simply advise you to
notice a few items the season demands for present and
future comforts.
COOL io t pair of pania
fit to wear any where. Lota of tbem at 82. We
can also give you a few suits at $5, tod
02OJ10!R!DS furMeo or Ladie. that
re right io style aud price. Also
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
that can hardly be matched at the prices. Tliey
range from 50a to SI. Also PANTS ami
EJUSTCir SHIRTS aod shoes
for the Little Men, that make then) feel Big, but
not oocomfurtable.
The Life of Business is Low Prices at
Tionesta Cash
New Fall Goods
are here.
NEW FRENCH FLANNELS
" SKIRTS
" PETTICOATS
" WAISTS
" WAIST PATTERNS
" DRESS GOODS
" OUTINGS
" UNDERWEAR
" JACKETS
I
Everything w and Marked at Extremely Low Prices.
It Will Vay You to Do
HEATH
Up-to-Dato
AO.
A. B.
A. Watnk Cook,
President
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
OIRKCTOKS
Q. V. Robinson,
, F. Kltohey. J. T.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wboeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yiuent at low ralos. We promise our'cualoin
era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid on lime
deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited.
40
per cent
advance
is what you'll have
to pay for wall paper
next spring, so deal
ers have been noti
fied. If you expect
to do any papering
the time to do it is
this fall. Call on
GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
NatV. Atwnvd rHIabltv LmiIIm. Mk Prurtrlfrt for
4 IIK III.sri K H ENULIMII III Krrf nixl
(Wold iiiftHilic buien, M-alt-d with blu nbtx'n.
Talst Hlr. Kfai l m n k? hall
luOnn,.tft I ml I mi Ion. Hnvol your lunk'irm,
or arml 4r, in Mnmpi fur Parilrnlnr, Tctl
noalala and lillrf for m trtirr,
by return Mall, iw.oo TrMiiuoiiml. bold by
il DniaTK'trta.
CU10BB8TBH OHHHIOAL CO.
SIM Had ! Nqtjarf, nil LA., PA
Matla till HMr
EVER THINK OF IT?
during
Your Shopping Here.
k FEIT.
Dealers in
A03S.
Kki.LT.
Cashier.
Wm. Smkariiaiioh,
Vice Presideu
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
50,000.
Win. Sniearbaiinh,
Dale, J. II. Kelly.
WHBELDCK & DALE,
ii !o -tlatc
LIVERY.
Firs'
clas rigs always
nu hand.
BAGGAGE HAULING
A SPECIALTY.
Cab service furuirheil
promptly Uou application.
WALNUT STREET, TIONESTA, PA
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
"f Tf l Copyrights Ac.
AnTon inf1lnir a nketrh unit dwrtntton mnf
qiilrkly ftftrrtntn nnr opinion free wntMhvr n
InrtMitKin i irhfitiy i,iti'i!ahlp. Cnitirmintr,.
tloiiKRtrlrtlf iiinniltMitlal. llnnritHtokon I'atftiU
H'til t (, (Hitt airtnii-Y for otTuring putem.
I'alpnii taliiMt thnnikrli Muiin A Co, receive
9pfi,u mttuM, without clnnro. In the
Scientific flmrican.
rtilmioii of Hiir n'iiiitrli ..uninl. 'lYrm.-t, .i a
jr"tr: f'i'ir ni'itli. $1. Hum by all npwu1nniir.
MUNNSCo.--NewYurk
Unuiuit OMit u, 126 V Mt Washington, 1. c
TEMS.-
The NECESSITIES do not
call for so much expense, as
the colder
season.
TTTT"DTr!T?J"WTjawA T?, fur ALL peo
pie, that costs little money and
HATS, TIUS,
E-AJSTCY "VESTS, ami
TTDffT'H :T?V that suit the most exact
ing, ii drlicate figures ami fust colors, to Gt foot
of any size. Also Shoo Polishes.
G-RiOCEEIES -' closely
and keep fresh, ami have uhat you need for your
Luocb in Canned Meats, Vegetables and Fancy
Cookies, and cao supply your wants in Glass
Cans, Jelly Tumblers, Kettles, Sugars, Spices
and all needful thiugs in the Preserving Season.
Store