THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, KOITO PRO Pit I (TOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1007. Itepubliran Ticket. KTATK. State Treasurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. COl'NTY. Couuty Treasurer, UKOHQK W. 1IOLEMAN, of Tionesta. 1907 SEPTEMBER 1907 Su.lMo. Tu. We. Th. Ft. Sa. Tii 8JI01LI2I3 14 5 J6 j7J8J9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 291301111 MOON'S PHJtSES. .How 7 4:0 aTuII LMoon p.m. ViMoon 21 4:11 p.m. SI -v lint ii 10:40 , Thtrt on .f (Junior A p.m. I It Quarter RrpublW-ans, Attention! IlAre are some "last days" to which we iuvite your attention: For paying poll taxec, Saturday, Oc lolier 5. For riling certificates of nomination, State otticea, Mouday, September 23. For tiling nomination papers, State offices, Tuesday, October 1. For flling certificates of nomination county nlllces, Tuewday, October 8. For' tiling nomination papers, county offices, Tuesday. October 15. Election day, Tuesday, Nov 5. "Give Wliwler a Chnnw." Under the above caption the Sharon Daily Telegraph, of the 10th lost., in a double-leaded article, strongly endorses the idea of according to Congressman Wheeler that courtesy due worthy offi cial, and makes it plain that the people of Mercer county are disposed to concede the new member a Becond nomination on the "square deal" policy. The Tele graph is the leading daily paper In Mer cor counlv, is staunchly Republican, aud carries great weight with the party in this section of the state, so that its pres ent attitude may be taken as a reflection of the trend of thought in the winds of the peoplo at this time. The article lollowx: "From somewhere in and near Sharon au effort is being made to create a boom for the Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, represen tative iu Congress from the 28th Pennsyl vania district. The serious thinking Re publicans are crediting this attempted boom to Major Alex. McDowell of this city, and it has served to atlr op consid erable feeling throughout Mercer county, as the statement is purported to be a clamor on the part of Mercer county peo ple to have him again take up the duties of the office. "The said Hon. Sibley, in Janury, 1!KK, is credited with writing a letter to some of his friends, the closing paragraph of which was to this effect: 'I never anticipated again being a candidate for any political position, and shall join with you In the desire that my successor will lie oue who will try as unselfishly and loyally as I have done to serve your Interests, and he clothed with a greater measure of ability iu doing so.' "As a result of this action, after a fair, straightforward canvass, Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, of Endesvor, Forest county, was nominated and elected aud now rep resents the district. Though be has not taken his seat, no session of Congress having been held since that election, judging from bis success as a business man and bis record while a member of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, there Is every reason to believe he will perform bis duties as a Congressman in a manner creditable to timself and thor oughly satisfactory to the people of the district, without regard to political belief. "However, almost before the result of the election was known, rumors were beard that Mr. Sibley had reconsidered bis determination and would again he a candidate next year. In addition, the statement has been made repeatedly that he was being urged to tske this course by many influential Republicans iu Mercer county. "Recent developments show that its author was Major Alex. McDowell, Clerk of tho National House nl Represents' tives. In a letter to Major McDowoll, written at Valconr, N. Y., on August 31, and apparently in answer to a cotnmuni cation urgiDg him to again be a candi date, Mr. Sibley made the statement that he had no intention ol re-entering poli tics, adding that he would sail next Feb ruary for Egypt and Palestine. "The Republicans of Mercer county, with a very few exceptions, can see no reason why Mr. Sibley should be urged to reconsider or change his action. He retired of bis own will, and a man his ecjua) in intelligence and executive and business ability, and his superior in party regularity, has succeeded him. Morcer county, simply because it is s'Tongly Re publican, gave Mr. Sibley a handsome majority each lime ho was the party's candidate, but hu was never ber first choice lor the office, aud certainly nevor would be iu npposiliuu to a Mercer couuty iuuu. Mercer couuty Republi cans, we believe, though Mr. Wheeler was uut their first choice, are entirely satisfied with Ills selection to succeed Mr. Sibley. "There is no Sibley boom In Mercer county and without exception, the Re publicans whom we have beard express themselves on the matter, think it is very bad taste to attempt to create one before Mr. Wheeler has taken the oath of office," Now it is given out that some of the newspaper publishers propose to call the attention of President Roosevelt to the alleged unlawful combine of paper manu facturers says the Oil City Blizzard. Some of them, who have been criticising him and bis policies, cannot consistently ask him to wield the big stick iu tbeir behalf wben tbeir oxen are gored. Pensions Secured Through Congress man Wheeler, The following new and Increase of old pensions have been secured through Congressman Wheeler, from which it will be seen that our member baa not been Idle during the lour months that he has been the recognized representative of the 28th district: Ellen Shaffer, Emlen ton, flO; Chas. Sorrel, Pleasantvllle, (Spanish-American) I0; W. E. Wither ell, Endeavor, 12; John Restwlck, Shar on, (Spanish-American) 10j Robert H. Allison, Franklin, f 12; Isaac Culbertson, Warren, fl2; Robert Morris, Franklin, 1 12; Wm. Lawrence, Tionesta, f 12; George Carr, West Hickory, 1S; Catherine J. Morrison, Tidloute, f 12; Ruth Bray, Pe troleum Center, fS; Mabol Harry, Tl- dioute, $8, and U additional for minor children; Eva M. Bacber, Greenville, f8; George Fry, Fraukllu, $12; J. P. Ayles- worth, Endeavor, 12; Henry Groce, East Hickory, f 12; Lewis Armstrong, Stone boro, f 12; Guy Hilliard, Endeavor, fS. "President Roosevelt," says the Cincinnati Enquirer, "is charged with being at vork on six speechos." Probably somebody is wondering where the light ning is going to strike. It Is a singular coincidence that Fl re Alarm Foraker and Natatorium Parker should simultaneously open tire on the Rooseveltian ducks from the same Con stitution blind. Blizzard. Returns show that local option has carried in 44 counties in Missouri, only 13 less than half the state. "The show us" folks will be gettiug into deep Prohi bition water the first thing they know. Oil City Blizzard. An Illinois judge in the case of a man stealing gas by means of false connections around the meter and consuming it upon bis own property, without having it meas ured, has declared that the taking during each day is not to be regarded as a sep arate ollense; but that the value of the gas wrongfully consumed during the period which the false co noction is in use at one time will be considered. A Kansas court has decided, in a case against the city of Concordia, that a mu nicipal corporation is not liable for in juries due to a fall upon a aidewalk cov ered with ice and snow, when the ice, which accumulated trom natural causes, was less than an inch in thickness, and the person injured knew when he went upon it tbat it was smooth and slippery, and there was no other defect. Mrs. Eli.abrth M. Holmes, who was elected trom the N hue House in January, l'.KMS, by secret sorvice officers, after a series of attempts to interview the president, and over which incideut so much needless fuss was made by politl cal enemies of the president, has been adjudged insane by a sherifl'a jury im panelled in Brooklyn by the lunacy com mission. The proceedings were begun by her husband, who had previously committed her to several institutions for the mentally defective, from one of which she escaped just before her visit to Wash ington. Jfeighborliond Notes. Alexander Reeder, a gardener whose truck farm is located near Lock Haven, expects to harvest a second crop of straw berries in a few days. The grape crop Is reported good throughout Erie county and along the grape belt and the growers expect better prices this year. A mutual agreement has been entered Into, so tbat all the crop will not be harvested at the same time, James II. Clover, a well known re tired hotel man, died in Brook ville, Sept lfitb. He was aged (7 years and was the son of Peter Cloyer, one of the pio neer citizens of that section. He was member of Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, during the war of the rebellion Catching 54 rattlesnakes is the record of John D, Culmer, of Cooks Mills, near Strattanville. The gentleman was on our streets last Thursday with a box con taining five of the rattlers which he had sold to the snake man at the fair. One of them had 11 rattles and a button. Clar ion Republican. Under the will of the late Tboinas R. Ration, Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania, who died re cently, bis entire estate valued at fil.oon, uuu is oevisea to iue urana iviJge o Pennsylvania for the education and sud port of male orphans of Master Masons, Peter Boyd, an attorney of Philadelphia, la maae sole executor ol toe estate. A severe electrical storm and cyclone visited Punxsutawney Wednesday. The lightning struck the barn of Henry Cross. man near there, killing sixteen mules be longing to the Vallier Coal company; two horses were killed also and cousiderable grain and feed destroyed. Tho total loss is six thousumi dollars. Crossman was badly burned trying to save the animals According to reports from the farming districts there will be no necessity for any one going without buckwheat cakes thi coming winter. From the present out look the buckwheat flour yield will be unusually heavy and there will be a cor retpondingly big supply of buckwheat cakes. Now if the good old fashioned sausage ib made in abundance, the aver age man will be happy during the cold mouins. lirookviue Democrat, i ue oiuesi couple to wnom a marriage license has been granted In this couuty Is undoubtedly Harrison A. Da vies, aged 84 years, and Lllen L. Jones, aged 7: years, both of whom are natives of Wales. l boir present home is given as iiraclys Bend. They were granted a license laal week and are now probably enjoying th Bweets ol married lite. Both hail beeu married betoro, but neither could re member the date of their first marriage. imnuu LTcmiucrai, Relatives of James Strall, in the Frank lin jail charged with murdering his wife at Oil City, have been to see him at the prison, and probably will get counsel for the aocusod man, StralPs visitors tried to get from him some excuse for his hay. nig commuted tne terrible crime. H admitted to them tlmt he didn't really Know why he liaa killed his wife. He said he wasn't accountable for himself wnen tie nrea iue nrst snot, but was con scious oi nring tne second one. Th prisoner went on to say that he really didn't intend to kill the woman when he started out witb his gun; he was looking for the man he considered responsible for winning ms wiie s aiiccuons trom him This statement gives rise to the belief tbat Strait will seek to prove that he was insane at tne time or the shooting; in oiuer worus, was seized wituia brain utorm. No layman is able to contem plate what other deleuse Strail will offer. W. C, T. U. Contention. The twenty-first annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Forest county held lis first session In the M. E. church, West Hickory, Tuesday morning, Sept. 17, 1907. Devotionala led by Mrs. Margaret Beck, President. Mrs. Alice II. Slggins In formed tbe convention tbat the constitu tion of the W. C. T. U. bad been de stroyed. After discussion a motion was carried that tho constitution as It appears n the county minutes be adopted, Ad dress of welcome was given by Mrs, Alice H. Biggins In well chosen words. Response by Mrs. Hill Reports of Mrs. Krlbbs, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Kelly, Treasurer, read aud accepted with thanks. Reports of Superintend ents: Tress Work by Mrs. Derickson, Parlor Meeting- r Mrs. Wenk, Tbe Young Woman's nch by Mrs. War den, Suffrage y M.a. Ida Small, Scien tific Temperance Instruction by Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Evangellstio by Mrs. Croaamun, read and accepted, Mrs. Hill's report of L. T. L. read and accept- Como Itteea appointed: Resolu tions-Mrs. Derickson, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Hagerty. Courtesy Mrs. Wenk, Miss Turner, Mrs. Warden. Place-Mrs. Small, Mra. Montgomery, Mrs. Carson. Mrs. Kelly voiced noontide prayer. Adjourned.' Convention called to order Tuesday at :S0 p. in. Devotional service led by Mra. Alice Turner. President's annual ad- ress read and accepted with a rising vote ol thanks. Mothers in Council by Mrs. Stile May Sharpe. Papera read and dis cussed on same. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Sharpe for ber sym posium. Solo by Mrs. Nourse. Election of officers: Mrs. Kiibbs, President; Mrs. Ida Small, Vice President; Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Recording Secretary; Mra. Hul- iug, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Au gusta Kelly, Treasurer. Adjourned. Tuesday evening. Praise service led by Rev. 8. A. Coffumn. Solo by Mrs. Fehlman. Lecture by Mrs. Fessenden, of Boston, Mass., subject "The Respon sibility of Our Government in the Liquor Traffic." Music by tbe choir. Benedic tion by Rev. S. A. Cofl'mau. Convention called to order Wednesday 0 a. in. with our worthy President in tbe chair. Devotional service led by Mra. Catlin. Superintendents' reports: Mra. Mechling on Purity, Mrs. Cole on Mercy, Soldiers and Sailors by Mrs. Cook, Par liamentary Rules by Mrs. Alice II. Slg gins, Railroad by Mrs. Sule May Sharpe, Flower Mission by Mrs. Arley Lynch, read and accepted. Minutes read and after correction were approved. Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin was elected delegate for the county to attend the State Convention to be held at Beaver the first week In October, Report of committee on reso lutions was adopted. Committee on time and place named Kellettyllle as tbe place to hold the next annual convention. Su perintendents elected lor the ensuing year: Press, Mrs. Martha Derickson; Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Belle Uunt; Lum bermen, Mrs. G. F. Watson; Young Woman's Branch, Mrs. Sue E. Warden; Sabbath School, Mrs, Henderson; Suf frage, Mrs. Hill; Literature, Mrs. Savilla Skipe; Scientific Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin; Petltiooa and Leg islation, Mrs. Marten Kendall; Evange listic, Mrs. Elizabeth Croaamun; Flower Mission, Mrs. Arley Lynch; Mercy, Mrs, Emily Cole; Purity, Mrs. F.uphemia Mechling; Prison and County Home, Mrs. Clara Carson; Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Ida Small; Juvenile, Mrs, Margaret Beck; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Harriet Cook; Parliamentary Practice, Mrs. Alice H, Siggins; Railroad, Mrs, Sule May Sharpe; Mothers' Meetings, Mrs, Rachel Wheeler; Unfermented Wiue, Mrs. Nancy Dale; School Savings Banks, Mrs. Sarah Hag erty. Convention sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." and closed. Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Sec'y. RESOLUTIONS. We, the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union of Forest County, assembled in twenty -nrst annual convention at West Hickory, give thanks to our Heavenly Father that He has upheld us durinir an other year, and tbat we are permitted to realize his divine presence in our midst. We earnestly pray that tbe inspirations received from these sessions, which have been conducted in love and harmony. may go with us to our homes and tbat whatsoever work is done tbe coming year for tbe promotion of the ureal temper ance cause may redound to Hia name and glory. Resolved, That we will keeD our faces ever toward the goal of county and state proamnion as tne only logical solution of tne nquor pmoiem. Resolved, Tbat we heartily indorse the decision of Governor Had ley and Judge Altman, of the state of Indiana, on tbe unconstitutional legalization of tbe liquor traffic Resolved, That we as white ribbonera will ever keep the divine law before the people and earnestly impress It upon the youth of our county to observe the Sab bath day and keep It holy, lest we forget His loving kindness toward us. Whereas, We look with alarm upon the tendency of present day fiction to create an atmosphere of tobacco, stimulants, piofunity aud corrupt morals as the nor mal environments of its heroes and be' roines. Resolved, To counteract tbis pernicloi a influence we must fill our homes, our public schools and libraries and Suuday schools with the purest, brichtest and beat literature we can procure by the niosi carpim selection. Resolved, That we do aivo heartv ex pressions of thanks for our Indebtedness to the editors of tbe three county papera ior inn space uiey nave so Kindly given to us for temperance announcements and reports. Resolved, That we roturn thanks to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Hickory for the generous liospitalliy which they have extended to the visiting members ot this convention; to the offi cial board of the M. K. church for the use of their beautiful edifice; to the flower mission for their exquisite Moral decora tions; to the pastor of the church for bis litnnly remarks; to Mrs. Noursn and Mrs. Kehlruan for their solos and to tho me moors ol the choir for their assistance and to all who In any way added to the success ot me convention. How's This We offer One Hiindrod Dollars Re ward ror any case ol Catarrh, that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cn knky Co, Props., Toledo, O. We, the umlersiirncd. havo known K.J. Cheney for the last !. years, and believe him perfectly honorable. jM all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Went Traux, wholesale drugK'sts, To- ICOO, U., VV Al.llINO, KINNAN A MARVIN, wholesale druggNts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, bloating, etc.. yield quickly. Two days treatment free. Ask your druggist for a tree trial. Sold by J. R. Morgan, KellettTilie. Dr. L. A. Feblman, of West Hickory, was In town Monday. Leon Watson made a business trip to Philadelphia last week. John Dotterer, wire and little daughter, of Ostrander, Washington, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. C. Home, who has been visiting her parents In this place for several weeks, returned to ber borne in Nebraska. Thomas Glllooly, wbo attended tbe funeral of his father at Proctor, Pa., re turned to bla borne Wednesday. Rella Wolfe Is suffering from an attack of quinsy. Dr. H. L, Pavia spent Sunday in War ren. Wm. Wilson la on tbe alok Hat. Gladya Shaw baa gone to West Hick ory, where she will spend tbe winter. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Sllzle and little daughter, Ruth, visited tbe former's brother al Venua over Sunday. The Kellettville High School ball team went to Mayburg Saturday and defeated the Mayburg team. The boys are much delighted over tbeir first attempt. Mra. M. F. Catlin and Mra. R. J. Mont gomery attended tbe W. C. T. U. conven tion at West Hickory, Tuesday. The picnic held In the grove, Friday, was well attended. Mra. T. P. Kama and Mra. Wm. Rudy are visiting Mrs. Kama' parenta at East Hickory. Mrs. Pearl Daugherly visited at Rosa Run, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stover and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaffer spent Sunday with rel atives at East Hickory. Sandford Denlet Mra. Clark'e Story. N-pw York Sent. 24. Captain Caa- sins Marshall Snndford, only son of the Inte John Sanford of Covington, Kv., who was referrod to in tne am la'vlt of Mrs. Lulu Williams Clark as inhn sandfnrd." and as having been present In the state house at Frank- rort when Governor uoeDei oi nrm tiicwv was killed, has Issued a positive denial of every one of the statements. i h.iit irinrilv anwar In court at any time or place to refute these false hoods," Captain Sanford'a statement continued. Worry Kills Receiver Webb. Newark. O.. Sept. 24. George n'oi.v. nttnmpv and receiver of tne Homestead Building and Savings com pany, died last evening as a result oi worrying over the troumes oi mm in stitution. Fred Cartel, a former re ceiver, committed suicide. Jamea Lin gerfelter la serving a term In the pen itentiary and hia son Robert an Inde terminate sentence Cor wrecking th company. Letter to F. R. Latison, ' Tioneata, iJ. Dear Sir: Such experiences as this are occurring all over the country. Judge I. D. Fairchild owna two bouses, exactly alike, In Lufkin, Texas. J. M, Torrence painted both houses, one Devoe 15S' gallons; tbe other with another paint sold at same price; 25 gallons. Tbat 26 gallons paint la weak and 15 per cent, whiting; tbat'a why it took 9i gallons more. You can learn for nothing what be had to pay-for. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvob A Co., 37 New York. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Cream of the News. It takes a deaf uaute to express silent contempt. Go to Hopkins for your new suit of clothing. Elegant line In stock. It Star-gazing doesn't pay unlets you are an astronomer. It Is a well known fact that persons living in tbe Pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pine ales at night usually relieves backache. 30 days' treatment, $1.00. Your money refunded If not satisfied. Sold by J. R. morgan. Money must be tight wben a man is sby of loose change. The famous Wile Co. clothing, L. J. Hopkins, sole agent in Tionesta, takea the lead in style, wearand workmanship. Try a suit and you ever after will be a regular customer. It It's easier for some women to set a ben than a good example. It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore ness and inflammation, for any form of files; it sootbea and Heals, relieves tbe pain Itching and burnlntr. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 60 cts. Guaranteed. sold by J. K. Morgan. Necessity Is the mother of several children besides invention. Allnrk of Dlsrrhora Cured by One llo.e T I'hiiiiiberlnln'a folic, Cholera unit Diarrhoea. ItPinrdy. I wns so weak from an attack oi diarrhoea that I could acarcely attend to my duties, when 1 took a dose ol Cham berlaio's Colic', Cholera and Diarrhoea neuiedy. It cured me entirely and I had been taking other Medicine for nine days without relief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my Knowledge for bowel complaints. H. G Stewart, of the firm of Stewart A Bro Green ville, Ala, For sale by Dunn ifc r niton. WASTED, Men and women for attendants at State Hospital for tbe Insane, North Warren, Penu'a. Women are naid 1 18.00 and men $J2.(H) a month to begiu, and wagea are increased according to capability and length of service. There is a training school for nurses In connection with the institution. , Application for positions snouid be mane to nr. Morris ft. Hum, Sup't, State Hospital, Warren, Pa. 87 lot Nick Ilendnche. This disease la caused by a derange meiit of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct tbis disorder and the sick head ache will disappear. For sale by Dunn v, Milton. For Male. Horse, harness and buggy. Horse weighs about 1,100 lbs., and is a good traveler. Not afraid of autos, steam or electrio cars. Inquire of Dr. Frank Hunter, Tionesta, 1'a. It II nil Tetter for Thirl y Years. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies witb little, If any, relief. Three hoxes ol Chamberlain's Salve cured me, It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do.-l). ll. UAaon, Midland City, Ala. Chsoiberlain's Salve la for sale by Dunn a t uiton. "So warm J? and QeiSr ao light" jg; When you sleep every muscle of your body should be relaxed. Heavy covers' are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit of your rest. Maish Laminated Cotton-Voton Comorts are very light and luxuriously warm. See the "Maish" at our store New and attractive patterns G. W. ROBINSON & SON Most Popular And serviceable garment ever de vised for man. That's a Rain Coat or to be more explicit and truthful, A Rain or Shine Coat. We are showing our now fall line, made from Triest ly's own cloths. The cloths and tbe proofing are doue by Priestly in London, Triced $15 to f25. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Shoe Eleqance For Good Dressers. Nettleton's Shoes are beauties to look staDd luxuries to the loot. They represent all the goodness that money, pains and skill can put into shoes. New lasts, new leathers and oak tanned soles. A width aod size for every font. $5.00, $5.50, $6 00. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL C ITY, PA. Central State Normal School. LOCK IIAVEX, - 1A. J. R. Flickioger, Friuoipal. Fall terra begins Sept. !), 1907. If you are interested in ensuring tbe best possible training for teaching or for business or desire to tit fur college, or are seeking an excellent course iu Music, Elocution or Art, it would be to your advaotage to patrooizo tbis reputable and thoroughly established institution. Its policy is to train not oDly the intellectual faculties but to develop character and to fit for life's duties. Address for illustrated cata log, The Principal. - Lait yew's record Every out of city grsd utte located in satisfactory position. We can place you. Write for "THE PROOF." The 67th year Hand Book of die foremost Business Training School mailed upon request. Pittsburgh, Pa. Si0k!m Your Mistake In Going About Io poorly fitting ready-made Clothing is not likely to occur again if you give our skilled Custom Tailors an opportunity to dress you in made to order clothiog. Our prices hardly equal those of tbe ready made merchant. We Ask But a Trial, And feel confident tbat the extreme care we exercise in tbe manufacture of our clothing will make your our steady patron. Quality. It's a little word, but it means much. You'll find It in it's highest form io our fall woolens. $15, $18, $20.00 Union made. No fit, do pay. Suits and Overcoats 22 SENECA ST. ! SENECA ST. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK. SURPLUS. St Time Deposits Solicited. Jt'iU pay Four 1'er Cent, per Annum A. Watwi Cook, President. A. B. di rjcoto Ra A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Roblnaon, Wm. Smearbaufth, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rltohey. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of payment at low rates. We promise our ouiUmi era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Tour patronage respeotfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. The Fall Suit Question ! Poor judgment in the selection of a suit of clothes usually accompanies poor judgment in other things. Wear clothes in harmony with your station. The clothes we are showing this fall aro appropriate for solid, substantial men in Any Walk in Life. The nobby suits we aro showing this fall are attracting attention from the most fastidious men. Stylish worsteds, nobby checks, handsome plaids, fine blacks, ex quisite brownish shades, styles and pat terns. All our clothing is from the cele brated makers of high grade suits. Snellenberg & Co. Hershfield Bros. S. M. & S. Co. Suits that lit and suits that suit, $8.98, 11.08, 13.50, 16.50. Our new Boys' Suits aro selling lively and we want you to see them, double breasted, Norfolk or Russian suit, $1.08, 2.08, 4.08. New fall Bain Coats, new fall Suits for Women, new Skirts, new Waists, new Jackets, new fall girls' and children's Dresses. MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Made to Measure - OIL CITY, PA. OIL CITY, PA. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $73,000. Kai.LT. Cashier, Wat.SnKARBAUOH, Vioe President OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers