THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, COITOR 4 PSOPSIITO.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1907.
1907 JULY 1907
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
1JL0.n J23
lij5J6 J7J8J9 20
21 22 23 24 25 2627
28 29 30 31
MOON'S PHASE
r Third n :34
L Quarur a a.m.
X" . A.1
-v rim iq 8:11
Quarter 11) a.m.
Ollaon 10 a.'m.
1U a.m. 4 Moon
Third n :J5
Vl Quarter OX p.m.
ii Moon 6t a.m.
Republican Ticket.
STATU.
Stale Treasurer,
JOHN O. SHEATZ,
of Philadelphia.
COINTY.
County Treasurer,
GEO KG E W. HOLEMAN,
of Tionesta.
This admission by the Filipinos that
they praler Amorican to Japanese super
vision at lesst nerve the purpose of
showing that Undo Satn is an indulgent
relative.
fSiNTB 1S."i6, In twelve times at bat, the
Democratic party lias made only two
scores, both of which were driven in by
Uroyer Cleveland. The best that Col.
Bryan could do was to fan the air.
As thr Uuited States is the most pow
erful nation abutting on the Pacific Ocean
this country will not consider itself as a
bultlng in too much when It sends to
those waters as many ships as it thinks
advisable.
Thk fighting Admirals of Japan and
this country, who have been holding
"peace conferences" in New York, are
invariably pictured at the banquet table,
and In all the pictures the glassware as
sumes a prominence not at all encourag
ing to the good men who are struggling
day by day to do away with the necessity
for so many glasses on oue table. Oil
City Blizzard.
Thk Altoona Tribune says of the Re
publican standard-bearer in the State
campaign this year. "The Republican
State convention gave the people of Penn
sylvania an Ideal candidate for State
Treasurer in the person of John O. Sheatz.
He is acceptable to the stalwarts because
he has always been a regular Republican.
He Is acceptable to the independents be
cause his legislative record was all they
could desire and proved him a man of
original views, who dared to stand alone
If necessary. As a result, the party is
thoroughly united."
John O. Sheatz, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer, will open his
campaign at the convention of the State
League of Republican 'clubs, to be held at
Harrisburg on September 2.th. It is ex
pected that Senator Knox will be present
and deliver an address. The Philadel
phia Ledger says: "There is a possibili
ty that Senator Knox may open his cam
paign for the presidency at the same time
that the state campaign opens. His po
litical friends and advisers will meet this
week to consider the advisability of such
a move. National leaders who favor the
senator's candidacy will confer with bim
at Valley Forge this week and decide
whether his campaign shall be opened
early or not after the convening of con
gress." An act passed by the General Assem
bly at its last sessiou aud approved by
the Governor on the 28th day of May,
1907, makes some important changes in
the law regulating the sale of feeding
stuffs within the stato. It provides that
wheat and rye bran and middlingsorany
mixture thereof, except when sold at the
mill where made, must be accompanied
by the name and address of the manu
facturer and a guarantee that the same is
pure. Mixed feeds, except chop made
by grinding whole grain, and all condi
mental feedB must be accompanied by the
name and address of the manufacturer
and a statement of their protein and fat
contents and also a statement of the sev
eral Ingredients of which the mixture is
composed. The minimum penally for
violating any of the provisions of the
feeding stuffs law Is raised from f 30.01) to
$100.00. An act to regulate the sale of
Paris green, providing for the collection
and analysis of samples of the same and
the punishment of frauds in the sale and
manufacture thereof, was also passed,
which was approved by the Governor on
the 29th day of May 1907. The Secretary
of Agriculture, who is charged with the
enforcement of these acts, will be glad to
sond copies of the same to any person
who will write for tueui.
Cnutestiu? Cant. Clapp's Will.
A Washington dispatch of tbe 10th inst.
says: The first Bkirmlsh in a tight to be
msde by Mrs. Robert C. Hall, of Pitts
burg, to break the will of CaptAln J. M.
Clapp and cause d isti lbution of tbe estate
under the laws or the state of New York
was fought Monday before Judge Wright
of the supreme court of tbe District of
Columbia, sitting as a judge of probate.
The judge beard arguments on tbe caveat
tilled by Mrs. Hall last March, In which
the question of jurisdiction is raised. If
Mrs. Ball succeeds in getting tbe will
probated In New York, instead of here,
tbe foundation will have been laid for
breaking its terms. The attorney for
Mrs. Clapp and J. J. Darlington claimed
that. Inasmuch as more than one million
dollars' worth of personal property U
here In the vaults orthe Washington Loan
and Trust company, and further that, in
asmuch as tbe estate in the costly sections
of the city, the will should be probated
here, even If it should be shown that the
Captain was a resident of Lakewood, N.
Y. The widow and two of her children,
son and a daughter, live in Washington
but when the matter goes to a Jury, as It
will, if Judge Wright holds that he has
jurisdiction, an effort will be made to
show that while Mrs. Clapp had a winter
residence here the Captain al ways Insisted
that his home was In Lakewood. In bis
will he referred to himself as "late of
Tidioute, Pa," but did not set forth
where be lived at the time of making the
will.
Porkey Items.
Goldie and Flossie Swartzfager re
turned home Saturday, after a week's
visit with friends at Marienville.
Thomas Miller visited his family over
Sunday, returning to bis work at Henry's
Mills, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. UeorgeJBlum visited Mr.
Blum's parents on German liill a couple
days last week.
Quite a number of our young folks at
tended the dance at Trueuians, Saturday
evening.
Wm. Slocum lias moved Into A. L,
Welter's boarding house at the mill and
intends to board the men.
A. L. Highgates and wife visited at
Wm. Bloeutn'a over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Brennan, Sunday.
The pump station has been running
full blast lor the past week with the as
sistance of O. E. Rupert.
11. E. Gii let-pie has taken tbe job of
battling the lumber from A. L. Welter's
mill and loading it on the cars on the
east side of tbe creek.
Nathan Burdick, Jr. visited friends in
town Sunday.
Albert Marbach, of Kellettville, was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Jennie Meager, of Truemaus, visited
Lottie Blosa Sunday afternoon.
Kellettville.
F. B. Bobbins and sons John and
Julian, are visiting relatives at Schene
vus, N. Y.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Smith, July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahle. of Snip
prnvilie, visited at Dr. C. Y. Detar's last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mahle and grandson, Reed
Detar, left Thursday for Fryburg, where
they will visit relatives.
Melvin Dotterer is visiting bis uncle at
Stippenville
Gertrude Graybill, of Bartlesville, In
dian Territory, is visiting Blanche Hen
dricks. Julia Silzle and Ruth Watson are visit
ing the former's brother at Yen us.
Clarence Cloak has accepted a position
as assistant bookkeeper for C. H. Smith,
ofSbeflleld.
Mary Henderson, of East Hickory, is
visiting her brother at this place.
Last Thursday evening the Queen Es
ther Circle gave a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson,
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Barrett. Tbe young
counle were the recipients of many use
ful presents. A very enjoyable evening
was sepnt by all present. Ice cream and
cake was served by toe bride s tnoltier.
Uev. Tanner is holding meetings at the
F. M. church at preseut.
Tbe temperance lecture delivered by
Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore, of Raton, New
Mexico, Wednesday evening, in the M.
E. church, was well attended.
Clsra Jenkins is vlstlng friends in Oil
City.
Clarington.
Jan. Henderson and familv of Imner
lal, Pa., were visiting here "the week of
the rourtu.
J. R. Goble and family of Allegheny,
were visiting Mrs. Goble's people.
Mrs. T. S. Work and children of Fort
Morgan, Colorado, spent a few days vis
iting in this community.
Death claimed one of our oldest citizens.
Mrs. Wm. Hottel died July 5th and was
buried July sib. Key. Hill preached the
sermon. Mrs. Hottel had spent the most
of her life In this community and was
highly esteemed by all. w. M. coon and
son Charles were home from Morribell,
W. Vs., to attend the funeral.
C. W. Williams, one of iiarnett town
ship's boys, but of late years at McKees
Rocks, Pa., came up to spend the fourth
with bis people and surprised us natives
by marrying one of town girls, Miss
Alice Hill, daughter oi nev. u. fc,. tun.
Mrs. H. W. Brenneman is visiting in
Allegheny. Pa.
Mrs. Rachel Dobson and daughter
Nellie, of Clearfield, Pa., were visiting in
town a few days last week.
Mrs. Mnore, doing state work for tbe
W. C. T. U.. save two verv fine addresses
last week and had good crowds and tbe
best ot attention.
Mrs. J. T. Cook purchased Roy Hep-
ler's driving norse.
J. M. Hepler, who is in Panama work
ing ou the big ditch, has a position run
ning one of the drilling machines.
T. B. Osborn and W. W. Calleu are aa
sisting Jas. Kissinger to build a barn for
Samuel Aul. near Marienville.
It looks as if Blue Kidge was going to
be tested for oil. Proper Co. will drill
on the Shippen land and W. D. Shields
will also drill a well.
Prosperity Has not .Spoiled Him.
The following words of praise for an
honored Forest county citizen, Judge
Kreitier, are taken from a recent issue of
tbe Reynoldsville, Jefferson county,
Star:
"Frank Kreitier, lumberman, of Ne
braska, Pa., who gave tbe Methodist
Episcopal congregation at Brook ville S10.
000 Monday towards the erection of a new
church, came to Broolcvllle forty-four
years ago without money and started a
barbershop when tbe price for a shave
waB only 6 cents. Mr. Kreitier after
wards entered into the lumber business
aud is now a rich man. Riches, however
have not spoiled bim, but enables him to
show his generosity aud large hearled
ness. He made his financial start in
Brookville aud for that reason felt he
ought to give liberally at this time to the
M. E. congregation. Some years ago be
bought some timber land from a man
who now resides in Reynoldsville, pay
ing tbe man his price and all that tbe
timber was worth at that time. Recently
our citizen received a letter from Mr.
Kreitier, in which was enclosed a check
for $100. Mr. Kreitier said be bad sold
tbe timber tract for a much larger sum
tban be had paid for it and for that reason
be bad enclosed the check for $100. We
have beard of other similar evidences of
the liberality of Mr. Kreitier. This was
not given to us for publication, but we
publish it to show that there are rich
men who are generous and not altogether
selfish."
Beat Medicine In the World lor Colic and
Diarrhoea.
"I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy to be tbe best
remedy in the world," says Mr, C. L.
Carter of Skirum, Ala. "I am subject to
colic and diarrhoea. Last spring It
seemed as though I would die, and I think
I would if I hadn't Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1
haven't been troubled with it since until
this week, when I bad a very severe
attack and took half a bottle of tbe twenty-
II yecent size Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this moruing
I feel line a new man." For Bale by
Dunn & Fulton.
Estray.
Came to the premises of tbe under
signed, at West Hickory, Pa., on or about
July 14, 1907, one large red cow, and one
small red cow with white spots and
carrying a bell. Tbe owner is notified to
come forward, prove property, pay
oharges and take same away, otherwise
the cows will be disposed of as tbe la
directs. Nathan Bckdick.
West Hiokory , Pa., J uly 16, 1907.
irPALLINQ DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Six Persons Find Watery Graves in
Conewaiijro Creek, Near Warren.
The most appalling accident that baa
occurred In northwestern Pennsylvania
In many years took place shortly after
0:30 o'clock last Friday evening at Rub-
Bellburg, eight miles above Warren on
tbe Conewango creek, when six persons
lost tbelr lives by drowning. The dead
are:
John Best, aged 45 years, owner of the
Best machine shops.
Mrs. John Best, aged 38 years.
Miss Violet Best, aged 18 years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Best.
Mrs, Hilda Knox, aged 31 years.
Mrs. George Baker, aged 30 years, all
of Warren.
O. F. Butx, of Philadelphia, traveling
salesman for Strawbridge A Clothier.
A party of twenty or more persons had
left Warren on the five o'clock trolley car
for an outing at Edgewater, at tbe Best
cottage located on the banks of Cone
wango creek at the Russellburg dam.
Reaching Russell station a part of the
pleasure keekers left the car to ride the
balance of the way in W. D. Stewart's
launch. Proceeding a short distance the
boat ran upon a spile or post that was
covered with about four Inches of water
and it was impossible to proceed farther.
The otbor members of Ibe party reached
tbe cottage and were making prepara
tions to serve lunch, when It was suggest
ed that some of them go down and meet
Stewart and bis party, and accordingly
niue persons with Mr. Beat entered his
launch aud proceed id on the downward
course. When they approached the
Stewart party and found it stranded, Mr.
Best stopped the engine of his launch and
drifted toward Stewait telling the latter
to throw him rope and he would pull
h's boat off the spile. The rope was short
and Best missed it and drifted on past
towards the dam, where the current was
yery rapid, tbe creek having raised con
siderably from recent rains. Best tried
to start bis engine but something got
wrong and the boat continued to drift
nearer tbe breast of the dam, and before be
could get the engine to workibg the boat
was beyond control. At this point tbe
occupants came to realize their awful pre
dicament and were horror-stricken. The
men of the party there were three be
sides Best did all they could to check
tbe onward drift of tbe boat, but in vain.
The boat struck the dam broadside and
instantly capsized, throwing tbe occu
pants into the frightful whirlpool below
tbe dam.
Only three of tbe party escaped. These
were George Baker and Miss Elizabeth
Furlough of Warren, and Joseph Gross,
a traveling salesman for the Cleveland
cloak and suit company. How they es
caped they know not themselves,
Tbe panic-stricken party In the Stewart
launch were close eye witnesses to tbe
whole terrible tragedy, but were power
less to render any assistance. In a few
moments tbe banks of tbe creek were
lined with citizens of the town, and the
excitement was awful, as can well be im
agined. Efforts were at once made to rescue the
bodies, but only one, that of Mrs. Best,
was lecovered that evening. Next day
tbe body of Mrs. Knox was taken out of
water nearly a mile below tbe dam. Since
then all the bodies have been recovered,
the last to be taken out being that of Vio
let Best, Monday evening, five miles be
low the scene of the awful catastrophe.
Cream of the News.
There are times when it is better to
look after leaping.
Negligee shirts, ties, collars, cuffs,
nobby hats, Hopkins. Just the things
for hot weather wear. it
Eve had the best husband in the
world at that time.
Even if you set a good example, it
won't batch anything.
Wile Co's clothing stands at the head.
If you once wear a Buit made by this
uoted firm you'll want no other. Hop
kins is sole dealer in Tionesta. It
It is possible for a man to be a failure
without having failed.
Farm for Sale 40 acres, oue-lhird
cleared, large hank barn; house, spring,
orchard, timbered with pine, hemlock
and chestnut: three miles from Tionesta.
Will be sold for less tban halt its actual
value. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes, Tionesta, Pa.
A man is awful lucky not to have
any worse luck than he has.
San-Cura Ointment cures piles, ec
zema and any skin disease. San-Cura
Boap should be used to wash the parts
affected before applying the ointment.
25a each. Dunn & Fulton.
It doesn't pay to advertise unless you
are able to deliver tbe goods.
The bites and stings of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at
once with Plnesalve Carbnlized. Acts
like a poultice. Draws outiotlamraation.
Try it. Price 25c. Sold by J. R. Morgan.
It isn't the custom of original people
to do things according to custom.
Pineules are for the Kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeliug. They produce natuial
action of the kidneys. :!() days treatment
$1.00. Money refunded If Pineules are
not satisfactory. Sold by J. R. Morgan.
Why doesn't some genius start a
correspondence school of experience?
Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where the soreness aud in
flammation exists. It relieves at once
blind bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Mor
gan. The Doctor Away From Home When Most
Needed.
People are often verv mnch disarmolnt
ed to find that their family physician is
away from borne when they most need
bis services. Diseases like cramp colia
and cholera morbus require prompt treat
ment, ana nave in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned. The right
way is to keep at band a bottle ot Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe a
oeuer meaicine lor inese diseases. My
having it in the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it
now; it may save me. for sale by Dunn
ot r uuon.
Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, tbe stomach sweet. Prompt
relief for headache and biliousness. Good
for all the family. Sold by J. R. Morgan.
Take the I'oatniaaler'a Word for It.
Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cberryvale, Ind., keeps also a stock of
general merchandise and patent medi
cines. He says: "Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is stand
ard here in Its line. It never falls to give
satisfaction aud we could hardly afford to
be without it." For sale by Dunn
Fulton.
Campbell-Haines.
A pretty wedding took plaoe Wednes
day, Juue 19tb, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Haloes, of
Towerville, N. Y., when their eldest
daughter, Delsle Myra, was united in
marriana with Clvda Cliarlea Camnbell.
of Marienville, Pa., In the presence of
about thirty friends and relatives, the
ceremony being performed by tbe Rev,
G. W. Strothard, pastor of the M. E.
church at Sinclairville, who used the ring
service. At the appointed hour Iohen
grln's March, played by Miss Georgia
Shaffer, cousin of the bride, announced
the approach of the bridal party. First
came the minister, followed by the little
flower girls, Inez Haines, the bride's
sister, d reused in white, carrying a bas
ket of pink flowers in which the wed
ding ring was concealed, and Arta Gllson,
dressed in pink, carrying a basket of
white flowers; then the bridesmaid, Miss
Connie Malin, of Gorry, dressed in white
lineu, carrying a bouquet of white sweet
peas, and tbe best man, Walter Stewart,
of Byromtown, Pa.) then eame tbe bride
on the arm of the groom. They took
their places before a bank of green aud
alter tbe ceremony a photo was taken of
the bridal party. Tbe bride wore a beau
tiful and becoming gown of white French
organdy, handsomely trimmed in Val
enciennes lace and insertion and carried
a bouquet of bride's roses. Covers were
laid for eleven at tbe bride's table, which
was handsomely decorated. Tbe oolor
scheme throughout tbe house was yellow
and green and white and green. Tbe
bride's table was waited on by two of her
friends, Miss Clara Malin and M Irs Myr
tle Shaffer, the bride remembering them
with roses from her bouquet as souve
nirs of tbe happy occasion. The young
couple leftover the D. A. V. & P. Ry
mid a shower of rice and oonletti for a
few days' trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Canada, after which they will go to
Franklin to spend part of tbe summer,
where the groom has oil interests to look
after. The many guests were from
Meadvllle, Saegertowu, Sheffield, James
town and Spartansburg. The bride re
ceived many beautiful gifts including
silverware, china, out glass, linen. Tbe
bride was formerly a resident of Forest
county and was esteemed by all who
knew her.
Resolutions
Passed by Ell Berlin Post No. t!2!,G.A.R.
East Hickory, Pa. July Oth 1907.
Resolved That we aa loyal citizens of
tbe U. S. and members of the G. A. R. do
emphatically condemn the action of the
Governor of Pennsylvania in vetoing the
Pension Bill recently passed by our leg
islature almost unanimously, and espe
cially after the Representatives of tbe
G. A. R. proved conclusively that two
million dollars would be ample to pay in
full for two years.
Resolved We also deny tbe assertion
of the Press through out the state when
ttiey say tbat tbe old soldiers Honor the
Governor for bis veto, as every G. A, R.
Post in our state endorsed the Bill and
urged the Governor to approve it. Also
did tbe Dept. Encampmeut on June Utu
at Easton unanimously adopt a resolution
to tbat effect and the same to the Gov
ernor. Resolved Tbat the statement made by
some, that the number benefited by the
act would exceed forty thousand, is not
justified as twenty two thousand Is the
total nnmuer entitled under the act,
and but'few would have been entitlod to
ten dollars per month. Hence this
statement by the Press is unjust and
with out foundation on facts.
Resolved: That we approve of Hospi
tals eta but we believe our Governor was
unjust by turning down a class, every
one of which Is a loyal citizen of our
stale, and appropriated largely for a
class many of which are not citizens of
our state.
Resolved: We most emphatically con
demn the action of the Chairman of the
Appropriation Committee of the House
in fixing tbe appropriation at six million
dollars and then also In holding the Bill
until such a late hour that tbe Senate was
unable to rectify bis wrong, and after
voting for said Bill used bis efforts
against it while undergoing consideration
by the Governor. We therefore put our
disapproval on bim as an unsafe official
an! will disapprove of him by our votes
aud Influence hereafter. By tbe Post.
J. Albauoh, P. C.
Attest, W. R. Smail, Adjt,
There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseasos put
together, and until the last few years was
suppo.sed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and bv constantly tailing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh lo be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufoctured by F. J. Cheney i
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitu
tional cure ou tbe market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonlul. It acts directly o j the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
oiler oiio hundred dollars for any case it
fails to euro. Send for circulars and tes
timonials. K. J. CH F.NEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7fte.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
IHRKt'TIONH
For Felon, Rolls, Hurim, Cut mid Bruises.
Take absorbent cotton about the size of
a dollar bill and place San-Cura in the
center as large aa a silver dollar and
twice as thick; then cover the linger or
thumb, especially if a felon, which is
often on tbe thumb or finger, aud tie on
with thread for 24 hours, il necessary, to
draw out the felon cr boil. San-Cura is a
certain cure, removing tbe pain in a few
minutes and drawing out all pus and
matter without the necessity of lanciug.
San-Cura Is better than any poultice; it
keeps the parts soft and clear and cool,
removing all iullauiiiiatiou and soreucss
at once. &" aud 00 ceuts. We have sent
San-Cura fourteen thousand miles
through the mail to Sumatra, Brazil,
Cuba. California and the territory of all
druggists. Thompson Medical Co., 8
and 10 Diamond street, Titusville, u,
Dunn & Fulton.
A woman thinks the reason ber hus
band can see the point of a joke Is be
cause he is so smart in business.
Bud Burn Quickly Healed.
"I am so delighted with what Chain
berlain's Salve has done tor me tbat I feel
bound to write and tell you so," says
Mrs. Robert Mvtton. 457 John St., .Ham
ilton Ontario. "My little daughter had a
horn on her knee. 1 applied cnamoer-
latn s Salve and It healed beautifully
This salve allavs tbe pain of a hum
almost iustantly. It Is for sale by Dunn
it Fulton.
The only good thing about the
weather is it is something to talk about
with people that bore you to death.
Mr. W. Grant of Cambridge Springs
Pa., says: "I was troubled with boils
on my arm, twenty-eight in number,
keeping me awake nights for weeks. I
was constipated and my head ached. I
used two bottles of San-Cura Blood
Cleanser and one bottle of San-Cura
Ointment which made a complete cure in
a very snort time, l cannot say tuuuiucu
in thnlr nraise. I had tried manv reme
dies and had given up all hope. I also
used San-Cura Ointment a year ago for
Piles. I had suffered thirty years paying
nn, hnriHrndH nf rlnllum for HO called
cures. I guarantee San-Cura if used aa
uirecieu. i toyo mo fttiu ni "u"".
Sent by mail 'on ivonipt of oO cents.
Thompson Medical Company, Titusville,
ra, nana ot ruuou.
t Make Your Ice!
Cream at
Home :
in the
Peerless
Iceland
Freezers.
Simple, Durable, Speedy, t
o: i a- n r i.
oi.us, i ioo pilaris.
t-: r oi is i o in
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Keep Kool !
The essential lliiuc; is the right
kind of underwear. Fifty completo
lines here to select from.
Triced from 25o to $4 por garment.
Some Specials.
A Gauze Weight Wool Shirt and
Drawers.
Price, $1 per garment.
Two qualities of McCueD Company
Mesh, the ideal summer underwear.
White as snow, porous as a sponge,
strong as a wire fence. Wash it as
you will it shrinkoth not.
Trices 75c and $1.50 per suit.
Two qualities of Black Balbriggao
for railroad rneu aud shop men.
Iwo qualities of Coat shirts aud
Knee Drawers.
Trices 50c and $1 por garment,
llalbrigcan Lislo and Silk Mixed
Union Suits.
81 per suit and garment.
THE McCUEN CO,
2b AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
S. J. Shriver
Fainter ami Paper
Hanger.
Inside Finishing and Decorating.
All work guaranteed.
fPl
31 fa
ii:xfl'A.
Administrator's Notice
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Kliisabetb Morgan, late of Tionesta
Borough, Forost County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenti
cated, for settlement.
William Morgan, Adm'r,
' Tionesta, Pa,
or A. C. Brown, Attorney,
Tionesta. Pa. 6-26
VvA4j. 60 YEARS'
v EXPERIENCE
fw
Trade Marks
A Designs
fMt" Copyrights 4c.
AnTnnn Hpnrilnff a nlcntrh and (lPftnrtptinn mar
nulrkly asrortnln our opinion free whether an
Invention ts prohnbly pulenUhle. Comniuntca.
tlnnaatrlotlrcnnddentlal. Handbook on Patent
ent free. Oldest aaenry for Hecur!ti(l pateuta.
Patents taken thrnuen Munn A Co. receive
tprrial nrttce, without clmrge, lu tno
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lamest elr.
fulattnn of any Hctenlitli' luurual. Terms, f.l a
year: four months, II. Sold by all newsdealers.
IVIUNN & Co-36,Bfoad"""' New York
Branch Ofllee. H25 F t.. Washington, D. I.
"THE MILLIONAIRE MRL.
Yoti will Fall in Love with Her.
The first installment of a stirring love
story was published in last Sunday's Is
sue of Tbe PitUbiirg Dispatch. Arthur
W. Marcbinunt, tbe author, has poured
enough action, thrilling situations and
charming love Into this one story to have
sutUced for a dozen novels. You cannot
afford to miss this great story, and if you
were not lucky enough to read the first
Installment, send a postal card to The
Dispatch Circulation Department, 1:131
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., and it will
be mailed to you free. Tell your news
dealer now to leave The Sunday Dispatch
regularly.
Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Its laxative qualities
rocomuioiid it to mothers. Hoarseness,
coughs, croup yield quickly. .Keep it on
hand. Sold by J. K. Morgan.
miiiii ini riiiF!'
FREE !
With every Suit or Top Coat ordored we will make
to order absolutely free of charge a pair nf our elegant
14.00 trousers or a fancy vest, allowing hundreds of pat
terns to select from.
PANTS
are always a welcome addition to the wardrobo of a well
droseod mau, and this opportunity to secure a pair abso
lutely free of charge should not be overlooked by anyone.
TO ORDER.
That's the only way to socure a properly fitting gar
ment, at the same time be sure that the style is right up
to the minute.
It will bo well to remembor that this sale lasts only
until our remnants and mill ends are disposed of.
There is absolutely no advauce in prices durlug Ibis
sale.
$15, $18,
$20.00
Suits and
Top Coats
Pressed and repaired
made
22 SENECA ST.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK.
SURPLUS,
Time Deposits Solicited. Will
A.Watns Cook,
President.
A. B.
rr
D1RBOTOM
A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh,
N.P.Wheeler, T. F. Rltchev. J.T.Dale. A. B. Kellv.
Collections remitted for on day of payment at low rates. We promise our custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking, interest paid on time
deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Monarch Clothing Co.
July-
Reduction Sale
$15.00 Suits for $9.98.
Men' Suits.
Tropical weight w.irsted or all-wool
Serge Suits. Tbe most wonderful
values in strictly pure Qlobo Mills
worsted suits; cut singlo or double
breasted; latest merchant tailor stylos
of plaids, checks and stripes; hand
tailored throughout with half silk and
lined with Unn Venetian; suits selling
at $15. Sale price, $9.08
All-wool fancy mixed Cheviot
Suits. Come in nobby plaids, checks
and fancy patterns; lined with serge
or Venetian; single or double breast
ed styles; low cut and vest frith peg
top troueers; buckle oo sides and
extra tailored throughout; baud made
button holes; some in heavy or light
weights; also two-piece suits of all
wool cheviot or crash; all well tail
ored and selling at $10 and $12.
Sale price, $6.98
Men's Pauls.
All-wool cheviots in stripes, cheeks
and mixtures; also handsome pat
terns of worsted trousers in an eud
less variety of patterns; all made in
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
Made to
Measure
free. All garments union
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
50.000.
73,000.
pay Four l'er Cent. jer Annum
Kbllt.
Cashier.
Wat. Smkarbacoh,
Vice President
the latest styles and selling regularly
at 12 U8; these pants worth $3.50 and
$4. Sale price, $1.98
Globe Mills fine Worsted Trousers
iu neat pin stripes or invisible checks;
extra tailored with silk and linen; all
sizes up to 50 waist and perfect fit
ting; regularly selling at $3.98 and
$4.1)9; worth $5 and $6.
Sale price, $2.98
Wash Suits.
Sale of Boys' Sailor, Eton, Russian
or Eton Sailor Suits in white and
colors of linen, percale, galatea cloth,
crash or gingham.
59o and 49c values, sale price, 39o
89c values, sale price, r9o
$1.25 and $1.48 values, sale price, 98c
$1.98 values, sale price, $1.58
$2.48 and 2.25 values, sale price 1.98
$2.75 and 2 98 values, sale price 1 98
25c Boys' Wabh Pants, 19o
Sale of Women's Waists, Shirt
Waist Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Chil
dren's Dresses and Petticoats.
One cash price.
OIL CITY, PA.
z iir
OIL CITY, PA. V;