THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, - Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM H. TA FT, Of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN, of New York. STATE. JuuVe of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. PORTER, Allegheny County. t'OlNTY. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LINO. Prottbonoiary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, S. R. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C.GREGG. G. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. SEPTEMBER GH8 MO 11 12 15141516117 18 19 20122 23 2425 26 27l28l250l I Voters, Take Notice. To the Republican Voters of Forest County: On or about August 10th I mailed to each and every Republican Committee man in the County a small booklet, enti tled, "Forest County Republican Cam paign, 1008," in which I called attention to the matter of non-payment of taxes. In case this matter has not been attended to, I appeal to you ajain, and also to every Republican voter to see your Tax Collector, and if you have not paid a County or Slate tax since the 3d day of November, 1!HX, you must do so on or before the 3d day of October, 1908. Do not neglect this, but attend to the matter at once. I am, Truly Yours, H. S. Brock way, Chairman County Committee. Sept. 23. 190S. Gov. Hakkkll is Mr. Bryan's natioual treasurer, but not necessarily slated now to be secretary of the treasury In the Bryan cabinet. Meanwhile, the farmers are still holding back with their f 100 bills. Thk treasurer and one of the chief council of the natioual Democratic cam paign, the one whom Mr. Bryan selected as chairman of bis resolutions committee at Denver, is down and out. His name is Haskell, and be resigned because Hearst published letters reflecting upon him as too intimately associated with Standard Oil interests in Oklahoma. He didn't want to embarrass his chief, Mr. Bryan, who is making a (treat bluff at opposition to such concerns as the Standard. Oh, pshaw! What reformats! Pbksidknt Roosevklt speaks a timely word when he says tbalan election which gave a Republican President but lost the House ot Representatives would be of no value. Taft must have a Congress in sympathy with Republican views and policies or the election may almost as well be lost. There should be no hesi tation this year; let every Republican help to get out the vote and vote tbe Re publican ticket in full and the country will be spared tbe troublous times which any form of Democratic party success al ways brings. President Roosevelt Flays Itryati. In bis reply to Bryan, who called upon him for proof that Haskell, treasurer of the National Democratic committee, was intimately associated with Standard Oil interests, the President writes a most scathing letter to tbe candidate of great paramount issues. It is doubtful whether a more withering rebuke was ever ad ministered to a candidate seeking the highest office in the land than the Presi dent's epistle to Mr. Bryan, In closing Mr. Roosevelt gives him this stinging re ply. "I put Mr. Tafi's deeds ngainst your words. I ask that Mr. Taft be judged by all his deeds, for be wishes none of them forgotten. I ask that you be judged both by the words you wish remembered, and by the words that seemingly you and your party now desire to have forgotten. I ask that your present plan for regulat ing the trusts be judged in connection with your past utterances, that you did not believe in their regulation, but in their destruction. And again in connec tion with your past utterances, to tbe effect that only government ownership by a complicated national and state system or railroads would avail. And again by your past utterances when vou proposed to remedy all the sufferings of our people ny a depreciated currency. "I bold it entirely natural for any great law-delyiug corporation to wish to see you placed in the presidency rather than Taft. Your plans to put a stop to nn nuuws oi mese corporations are wholly chimerical. How chimerical your last plan is you will yourself see if .vou rou uovernnr tlugues' speech at liiuunauiwu, VUllO. "Let me repeat that no Inw-defyingcor-poration baa anything to fear from you, save what it will sutler in ih irnrl paralysis of business which any attempt on your part to reduce to practice what you have advocated would bring. This paralysis would affect the wage worker, the farmer, the small business man, more than it would affect tbe great business nan. But It would atlect the latter, too Therefore I hope and believe that all far- sighted citizens who wish to see this country prosper in material things will support Mr. Taft. But above all I ask for support for him because be stands for the moral uplift of th nation, because bis deeds have made good bis words, ana le cause tbe policies to which be is commit ted are of immeasurable consequence alike to the Lon r and tbe interest of the whole American people." Congressman '. P. Wheeler, XI f v r- Mr. Wheeler, our able member of the National House of Representatives, and who was unanimously renominated by tbe Republicans of the 28th district last spring, presided at a monster Republican meeting at Library Hall, Warren, last Wednesday evening, which proved to be a most auspicious opening of the cam paign in Warren county. The meeting, which tilled the large hall to overflowing, was addressed by Hon. Jobu Dalzell, a coleague of Mr. Wheeler in Congress, and one of the ablest of them ail, and by Pennsylvania's silver-tongued orator, Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Murphy. Tbe appearance of Mr. Wheeler on the rostrum was the signal for prolonged ap plause, attesting tbe love and respect which the people in all parts of the (lis trict have for him, and the popularity and enthusiasm which his reuominalion has aroused. M r. Wheeler's record dur ing bis short period in Congress is one in which his neighbors and constituents take great pride. No new member ever exerted a greater influence for good than be has done since he took his seat, and no congressman has been able in bis first term or even after several terms -to get more for bis people, bis pension record being perhaps the leading one in the last session. His vote and influence on all legislation were always on the right side, and our matchless President, lu bis efforts for the great reforms which be has inaugurated, has had no warmer or more enthusiastic supporter than Congressman Wheeler. From every portion of tbe district as- su ranees of hearty support iu the present campaign come to Mr. Wheeler, and these are not always confined to his own party, either. Everybody likes an honest, incorruptible official, and that's why Ji is re-electiou is doubly assured. A. Ross Mechlins. Mr. Mechling is the Republican nom inee for Assembly iu Forest couuty. Fourteen years ago he located in Claring- ton where he associated himself with tbe firm of MechJing, London A Braden in the mercantile business, which he has successfully continued to tbe present time, having by honest, square dealing made a host of fast friends who are very much interested in bis success at the ap proaching electiou. With all due respect to those who have in tbe past occupied tbe same position politically as he does at tbe present time, we believe It can truth fully be said that never has the Republi can party of Forest county or any other party for that matter presented a better equipped candidate for the office of As sembly than is A. R. Mechling. He has all tbe qualities that fit a man as a Repre sentative of his people, in a legislative ca pacity. Splendid business and educa tional quliiications, Energy and activity, absolute honesty and integrity, ploasing manners and a knack of making and re taining friouds, a thorough knowledge of the needs of the people whom he seeks to serve, and withal a character for moral uprightness that is above reproach. With such a man in tbe House of Representa tives Forest, cou nty will have a high standing in the councils ol the law-maki ing'body of thqState, the equal of any. These are elements which count in a leg islative cbreer, and are such as the voters of this county will approve on the third day of next November by giving Mr. Mechling a large majority.. Tiiat bis vote, influence and energy will be direct ed toward the very best interests of tbe county goes without saying, and when bis services have been rendered we ques tion whether there will be one to find a flaw in his career. neatness t'ntmot Jli Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucoiis'lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the intlamiition can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condi tion of tlio mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, A booping cough and all bron chial and throat trouble. Mothers es pecially recommend it for children. Pleasant to take, gently laxative. Sold by J. K. Morgau. A ": N&jrF RECEST DEATHS. UKKKNsliAPK. Eliza Greenslade was born In Bristol, England, in April 4, 1818, and emigrated to Now York in the early seventies. From there she moved to Viuclamt, N. J., and came to Bear Creek, Forest coun ty, Pa., with tbe Bond's, about 1874 or 187.". She became a member of the family of Mrs. 11. II. May early in 1870, and re mained with them a greater part of the time until her death, which occurred at the home of Mr. A. 11. Kelly, Sunday noon, Sept. -7tb, 1908, at half past twelve o'clock. She is survived by one brother, Mr John Greenslade of London, Eng land, and two sisters, Mrs. S.irah Petit of Hull, Canada, and Mrs. Ira Murphy, of Geneva, Indiana. She was truly a womanly woman, whose lite was complete, as her thoughts were always for others ami lutle lor self. During tbe long years of Mrs. May's in validism her constant devotion ami at tention to her was such as only deep seated love could reuder, and the love of Mrs. May's children and grandchildren, uiauy of whom she saw grow from child hood to man and womanhood, was such as is rendered only to one's own. All her life she was a professing Chris tian and tried to follow the precepts and live after the manner of Christ, and she found comfort and life iu them. In par taking of ber last sup of wafer she ut tered these words, her last: "Taste and see, for the Lord is good," Funeral services were held atthe home of Mr. A. B. Kelly yesterday afternoon at three o'clock and weie conducted by Rev. E. L. Monroe, pastor of the Fne Methodist church, who was assisted by Rev. II. A. Bailey, pastor of the Presby terian church. Interment iu Riverside Ct-nietery. BLKA K LKY. Hon. William J. Bleakley, a lifelong resident of Franklin, and one ofthe city's most prominent, progressive and highly esteemed citizens, passed away at b;s borne on Sunday morning last, alter a brief illness from apoplexy, aged 59 years. Mr. Bleakley was a public spirited man, giving much ot his valuable time to the building up and improvement of bis city, of which he was twice elected mayor and which he had served livo terms as a member o' the city council, besides serv ing for ten years on the school board. May 17, 1870, he was united in marriage with Mary S., daughter of John and Anna (May) Lamb, who survives him, and who is well and most favorably known to many of Tionesta's people. Five sons and threedaughters also survive, namely: Anna M., wife of George B. Woodbiirn; Orrin L., Frederick J., Margaret M., Evelyn E., William Jay, Donald and Kenuetb, all of Franklin except Fred erick, who is engaged in mining opera tions near Phoenix, Ariz. The funeral services were held at his late home yes terday afternoon at four o'clock. F. M. Ministerial Appointments. At the close of the Free Methodist con ference at Oil City Saturday the following list of appointments was annnunet'ri: Oil City District. Metidel B. Miller, Elder; Oil City and Salem, R. A. Zahn iser. Franklin, Rocky Grove and Maple Dale. W. J. Barkus; Siverly, Rouseville and Walnut Bend, G. A. Garrett; Titus ville, F. N. Fox; Pleasantvilleand Enter prise. C. E. Weaver; Jamiesou and Ham ilton, F. A. Reece; Youngsville and Su gar Grove, A. H. M. Zihniser; Barnes and Say brook, G. S. Bryan; Tidionlo, Hickory and Davie 1 J ill, A. G. I rill; lin- nesta, Newmanville and German Hill, E. L. Monroe; Mayhurg, Kellettvllle and Whig Hill, A. J. Horner, supply; Wea vers. Coal Hill and West Home. H. 1). Call; Centerville and Tryouville, W. II. McUlimans; Stewarts and ntlinje, lo be supplied; Warren and Diamond, J. M. Critchlow. Meadville District. E. S. .ahniser, Elder. Meadville, II. W. Mitchell; Erie and Conneaut, A. C. Tanner, O7.1I line lanner. Supply; Union City and Mill Village, L. L. Adams. Dubois District. J. J. wunlser, lis- trict elder; Dubois, Sahula and Falls Creek, A. Smith; Peulield Circuit, R. M. VVhitcomb; Brockwavville, Hamilton, Zimmerman Mountain and Egypt, T. G. Slocum; Samuel Steiner, supply; Brook- ville and runxsutawney, J. K. Octet I; Philipshurg and Gearuartvillp, r. V. Parks; Tyrone and Altoona, J. C. David son; Fleming, E. L, Killer; Bellefoute, J. L. Collins. Clarion District. J. J.ahnizer, Elder; Clarion, Arthurs, Strattonville, J. J. Ginader; Kane, Lament and Highland, J, K. Mumua; Tylersburg and Manonville, R. B. Brewster, supply. Bradford District. A. J. Hill, District Elder; Bradford, W. A. Quick; Tuna ('reek, Limestone and Bolivar Run, A. J. Beattie; Lewis Run, Wm.Gearhart; Duke Centre and Rixford, R. F. Leigt; Eldred and West Eldred, T. W. Murray; Crosby, W. S. Newton, supply; Port Alleghony, Grimes and Roulette, R. McGarvey; Coundersport, Brice, Seven Bridges and Keech, J. N. Bennett; Ulvsses and Har rison Valley, F. W. McClelland; Galeton, A. T. Sager; Austin, Costelloand Truman, J. A. Sutton, K. IS. Schriner; Ridgway and John Wesley Church, I. B. Hawkes. Porkey. Forest fires are still raging. James Welsh and wile are at Tionesta this week attending court. Mrs. Jas. Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Myrna Weaver, of Truemans, visited Mrs. Wm. Slocum last Friday. A. L. Waller has several teams at work hauling the lumber which has been piled along the sides of the road at Porkey for the past two years, across tbe creek and loading it on cars for shipment. Geo. McKinney of Warren, head Su perintendent fir the South Penn Oil Co., drove in Saturday in his "auto" and looked over the territory which has been visited by tbe forest lires. Frank Littletield and wife, James Lit tletield and wile, Mrs. J. W. Littletield, son Claude and daughters Lottie, Bessie and Myrtle and Miss Bertha Jordou at tended the fun ral of a six mouths' old son of Lafayette Liitltlield at Whig Hill on Wednesday, Sept. Zkl. L. S. Clougli, wife and two sons and attorney W. K, Rice, all of Warren, drove in Saturday in their "auto" and spent a little time in town looking up some val uable information pertaining to their law suit, which is expected to be tried iu court this week. Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Mrs. Geo. Blum and Mrs. James Littletield were True mans visitors on Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Win, Slocum and Miss Katharine Hepler were at Sheffield between trams Saturday afternoon. We expect to hear wedding belis in our town this wi ek. A number of our people attended the granite shower and serenade at John Stover's, Saturday evetiing-, in honor of Marlen Maze and wife, who rotumed that evening-l'rom llieir wedding trip. The bride was formerly Miss Nora' Stover, The friends of the young couple wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Jack Spencer spent a few days last week digging potatoes lor Ed. Gillespie, Claude Litiletield visited friends at Hastings over Sunday, There will be a pie social in the vacant room of the Porkey school bouse next Saturday evening. Proceeds lo be Used to repair tbe loot bridge Let there be a general rally lioin surrounding towns. If you are a sufferer from piles, Man Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief witli the tirst application. Guaranteed. Price &0c. Sold by J. it. Morgan. Item Trent mem lorn Hum. If lor no other reason, Chamberlain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value in the. treat ment of burns. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a se vere one. heals 111 3 parts without leaving a scar. This salve is also unequaled for chapped bauds, sore nipples and diseaies of the skin. Price, 25 cents. For sale by liiinii & Fulton. Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious ness, sick-headache. They keep you well. 25c. Try them. Sold by J. R. Morgau. Xotice of Election For increasing indebtedness ol Tionesta Borough. To Ihe electors of Tionrxta Borough : You are herenv notified that an election will be held at the Court House in tbe said borough on Tiii silay, November 3, 1 1)1)8, for the purpose of balloting on tbe ques lion of whether or not tbe debt ol the said borough be increased. 1. '1 he amount of the last as sessed valuation of tbe said bor ough is f 150,031.00 '1. The amount ot the exist ing debt ot tbe said borough less available assets Is f:t,tl75.1l It. The amount of the pro posed increase Is not to exceed.. $7,500.00 4. The percentage ot tne pro posed increase is 4 9-:- 6. The purpose lor wbi.'li the said in debtedness is to be increased: Paving the following described portions of Bridge and Elm Streets In the said lior ough ot Tionesta. to-wit: said Bridge Street Iro n the bridge across the Alle gheny River to Elm Street, and said Klin Street from a point opposite the Mose Hepler lot to tbe culvert North of the Wallord lot; and of macadamizing the remaining portions of the said Elm Street. Said electiou is authorized by an ordi nance of the said Borough of Tionesta approved the -2d day of September, A. D. 1908. . Wm, Sms akiiai'oh, , v President of Town Council. Attest! M. A. C'ariunukr, Secretary, Bank Statement No. 50.18. REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business Seplemner3, 1908. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $.'!94,59,2 50 Overdrafts, secured and un secured G7 07 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds L',187 31 Bonds, securities, i lc, 101,594 89 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 10,207 50 Other real estate owned 401 90 Due from National Bunks not reserve agents) 21,847 97 Due from approved reserve agents 09,804 12 Cheeks and other cash items 179 65 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 60S 27 Lawful money roserve in bank, viz: Specie $23,934 31 Legal tender notes. 10,000 00 33,931 31 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r(5perct. ol circulation) 2,500 00 $097,006 17 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 85,000 00 Undivided prolits,loss expenses and taxes paid 6,951 29 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 8 00 Individual deposits subject to check '. 111,584 50 Time certificates ot deposit 30J.402 32 $097,0(16 17 State of Pennsylvania, County of F'orost, ss : I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. A. B.KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28lh day of September, 1108. C. M. Arneb, Notary Public Correct Attest: J. T. Dalk. G. W. RoitlNsoN, T. F. RlTCHEY, - Directors. All Ordinance (No. 21.) Submitting to a vote of the electors of lionesla Borough the question of In creasing the indebtedness of the said borough to $10,500.00, tor the purpoe of macadamizing and paving Elm Street ami of paving Rridge Street from the bridge across (lie Allegheny River to Elm Street. Wherkas, It appearing by a petition and stlidaviton lile with the Secretary of the Town Council of the Borough of Tio nesta thai I lie owners representing four tilths, in number of feet, of the property fronting or abutting on the following de scribed portions of Bridge and F'.lm Streets, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm Street, and said Elm Street from a point opposite the Mose Hepler lot to the culvert North of Ihe Walford lot, have petitioned the Town Council ol the Bor ough of Tionesta to enact an ordinance for tbe paving and curbing of the said portions of the said streets, and Whereas, In pursuance of said peti tion and Bill ilav it, an ordinance has been enacted authorizing said improvements, and Whereas, A petition for the paving and macadamizing of the said portions of the said streets, together with tbe remain ing portions ol said Kim Street, has been presented to Ihe State Highway Depart ment and has been duly approved by tbe said department, and Whereas, To enable the said Borough of Tionesta to bear its proportion of tbe cost and expenses ol said improvements, it will be necessary to increaso the indebt edness of the said Borough of Tionesta to tbe amount of $10,500 00. Now therefore, be it enacted and or dained by the Town Council ol I tie Bor ough of Tionesta, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of tbe satue: Shotion 1. That Ihe Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta is desirous of in creasing tlie debt of the taid Borough of Tionesta to a sum exceeding two per eentuia of the last assessed valuation of the taxable property of the said borough but not greater than $10,500.00. Seotiom 2. That the question of in creasing the indebtedness of the Borough of Tionesta to the amount of $10,500.00, for the purpose of paving the following described portions of Bridge and Elm Streets in the said Borough of Tionesta, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm Street, and said 101 in Street from a point opposite tbe Mose Hepler lot to the cul vert North ot the Walford lot, and of macadamizing the remaining portions of said Elm Street, be submitted to a vote of the electors of the said Borough of Tio nesta at the general election to be held at the Court House in the said Borough of Tionesta on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1908, notice of said election t be given as required by law. Ordained atul enacted into a law this 21st day ol September, A. D. 1908. Wm. Smearrauoh, President. Attest: M. A, Cakrinuer, Secretary, September 22, 1908. Approved. John T. Carson, Burgess. Sigworth & Hepler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C L'rey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep the ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New hursts and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons the liest turn outs to he had, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Itear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, 3?A-. Telephone No. 20. an'd When you sleep every muscle of vour body should be relaxed. Heavy covers' are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit of your rest. Maish Laminated Cotton-Dotan Comorts are very light and luxuriously warm. See the "Maish" at our store New and attractive patterns G. W. ROBINSON & SON WAIT For the New York Style Show. The Fall and Wiuter Fash ions of Correct Clothes for Men, Boys and Children. At the opening of our remodeled store in a few days. Particulars of this event later, THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 20 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. A pair of Nettleton Shoes is the most pro fitable Shoe in vestment that any man can make who wants The Best. $5.50 and $6. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Electrio Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Keet, Pains. Ao. At nil dealers PINEULES for ihe Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR SI. 00. THE ' OLDEST. is tbe preparation of young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility. Our success has been phenomenal scores of our graduates receive from 8i0 to 8125 per month and are being promoted each year. Honest, conscientious work has earned for us the title "THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS," and we solicit the patronage of students who know what they want to do and who have a good preparatory education. Our faculty consists of 8 teachers we have 10 rooms 45 typewriters enroll from 200 to 250 each year 87 graduates io class of 1!0S. Cimpare us with OTHER commercial schools in this section. A postal will bring catalogue at d full information. Mention this paper and we will send you 10 nicely written cards FREE. NEW STUDENTS ENROLLED EVERY MONDAY. Meadville CommerciaJ College, ii:aiviiM.i:, im. THE THE BEST. OLDEST. What about it for this wiuter? If not fully fitted out Id this respect let us figure with you on a new HEATER or COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and our line is the hest ever han dled in this town. We can save you money on either Gus, Wood or Coal Stoves. All sorts of Horse Blankets and Furnishings For the Horseman or Teamster, Best Ammunition While tho hunting season is on. Come and see. Buggies and Wagons, and Everything in Hardware. J. C. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. A. Watnk Cook, ProHiilent. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Collections remittod for on day of pnyment at low rateH. We promine our custom era all the bonofita oonslstout with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. Fall Display of Women's New Beautiful Suits, Skirts and Jackets Fall Skirts. Au'uniD assortment of popular models of Women Dress Skirts; made of elegant quality CbttTon Panama, Black, Blue and Brown; handsomely mads and ell'uct ively trimmed; elegant value. $3 !I8 Sheath models aud Direo toire styles of haudsome Voile and Cliill'on Panama Dress Skirts; beautifully designed aud effectively trimmed. Our advertising space .will not permit of a good description of these very beautiful Paris copied models; elegant value. 87.98 Improved Sheath and Di rectoire models; copied from the getiuine Sheath (import ed) styles, but improved by one of New York's greateet tailors so that hundreds of dollars have been ottered this manufacturer not to copy this model. They are beau ties and come iu elegant Chiffun Panama in Blue, Black, Brown; also Fancy Herringbone Cheviot in London Smoke, Dark Grey and Plaiu colors. Elegant value. 84 i8 Grand Display of Women's New Fall Suits. Women's beautiful Fall Suits in Broadcloth of All-Wool material. Tbe coat is effectively trimmed with satin and also full satin lined; cut 3li inches long aud colors of Blue, Brown, Green, Black and London Smoke. Tbe skirt is made the new circular gote with fold at hot to in; perfect models and elegant value 812 98 MONARCH NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, OUR. SPECIALTY Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. tso.ooo. $85,000. Will pay Four 1'er Cent, per Annum Kkllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarhauoh, Vice President ni recto us G. W. Koblnann, Wm. Smearbau;b, T. K. RiUihev. J. T. Dale. A. B. Kellv. Misses' and Junior Suits for ages 13, 15, 16 aud 17 respectively. These elegaut Suits come in plain colors of Blue, Brown and Greeu; also Fancy Mixed Brown Cheviot Suits; effect ively trimmed and perfectly Biting. Skirts have folds at bottom aud are rare beauties. Big value. 8'J !'8 D rectoire rnd Sheath models (im proved) of high class Suits for Wo men. Coats cut 34, 36 and 42 inches long; effectively designed a .d trim med; silk or satin lined. Tbe fab rics are Imported Broadcloth, Her riugboue Worsteds in Blue, Browu, Green, London Smoke; also stripes aud handsome plaids. These suits are beauties and cuuld easily com mand 8-0. Other stores will no doubt charge 825 to $30 for such high class beauties as these Our price, 916 CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. THE BEST. f
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