THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK,
Coitom Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908
Itrpiiltlifaii Ticket.
NATIONAL.
President,
WILLIAM 11. TA FT,
of Ohio.
Vice Preniilent,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
of New York,
WTATK.
Judge of the Superior Court,
WILLIAM D. PORTER,
Allegheny County.
HH'NTV.
Congress,
Hon. N. P. WHEELER.
President Judge,
Hon. W. E. RICE.
Assembly,
A. R. M ECU LING.
Protthonotary,
J. C. GEIST.
Sheriff,
S. R. MAXWELL.
County ConuniRHioner,
J.M.ZUENDEL.
W. H. HARRISON.
County Auditor,
A. C. GREQtt.
CJ. H. WARDEN.
Jury Commissioner,
ERNEST SIBBLE.
OCTOBER
i
8
2.
9
4
11
18
25
3
12
19
20
0
10
13
14
21
15
16
17
22
2950151
Bid game in Africa will suffer if (be
Roosevelt marksmanship proves to be as
good as in Oklahoma.
Thkv may buck and kick as much as
they will, the people are back of Roose
velt still. Oil City Bli7.7.ard.
Thr firm of Bryan and Haskell begins
to think that the latest and highest ex
plosive should be called Hearst.
Mr. Bryan supposed his superficial
smartness would shine by challenging
the president in letter writing. Bryan is
involved in a sea of old troubles and
making new ones for himself.
It was President McKiuley who per
suaded Mr. Taftto resign a pla;e on the
bench and take charge iu the Philippines.
Mr, Talt has bad the favorable opinion of
Borne of the best Judges of men this
country has ever known in high places.
"I put Mr. Tafi's deeds against your
words," writes the president to Mr.
Bryan. "I ask that Mr. Talt be judged
by all bis deeds, for he wishes none ol
them forgotten. I ask tbat yon be judged
both by the words you wish remembered
and by the words that seemingly, you
and your party now desire to have for
gotten." The test proposed Is a fair one
to apply to any candidate.
"I am going to be elected." This state
ment was made a few days ago at Oinaba,
Nebraska, by Judge Taft, and it sums up
in a word what the Republican candidate
thinks of theellectof his speech-making
tour thus far. Mr. Taft says there is no
doubt that he Till get the electorial vote
o' Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Iowa and Nehraska-the Suites whlcb the
Democrats have been claiming as doubt
ful or likely logo for Bryan, all of which
is the sheerest nonsense.
Congressman Nicholas Longswnrtb,
who was in Cincinnati Monday, enronte
East, where be will continue bis speak
ing tour, denounced as a campaign lie the
widely publish, d story that in a speech
at Rock Castle, 111., he proposed tbatafter
Judge Taft had served two terms as
President, tbat President Roosevelt
would again be a candidate for tbe Presi
dency. Of course, any one with a thim
ble full of brains would know such a lie
on sight without any denial.
While some of our Democratic friends
are decrying the action of President
Roosevelt In his public utterances
through the press, claiming tbat it lowers
the dignity of the great office, we fail to
see any barm in bis so doing. President
Roosevelt believes in taking the people
into hia confidence and as a result tbe
great mass of American people believe In
him and his policies and are going to vote
for the man who is best fitted to carry
them out. Sheffield Observer.
Taft can also swing some vigorous
language when necessary. For instance,
he snmshes an old, Bhelf-worn stock tie
tbat has been in use in every campaign
for the past 20 years In this way: "Some
ordinary, cheap, common liar has devoted
himself to the business of running around
the country and saying that I am in favor
of paying a laboring man a dollar a day
and tbat I bave said that that is enough.
I was at the head of the Panama Canal for
four years and we pay steam shovel men
down there JiV) a month. As I figure
mat out it makes a little more tban one
dollar a day. Anybody that says that
ever made that remark is a liar and the
man who believes bun is a fool. Why
under Heaven 1 should say that I cannot
understand, or in what connection or un
der what circumstances."
According to Seth Bullock, an old
oowooy irienu oi i lie President who re
sides in Sioux City, Iowa, tbe way to
make votes In the West is lo hand out
something hot. "I've written the Presi
dont a few doleful letters," said Seth
"urging him to puss the Tabasco. Well
lie's done it, and what's theiusull? Why
hull! Bryan hasn't the i hauce of a feather
in a cyclone out in this part of the conn
try. Let bim keep hitting at the Presi
We're hoping be calls bim all the
the Democratic dictionary. H
i that every time be opens his
Koosevelt he's making
votes tor Taft. If the thing
jiiglit just as well not be
, here. lien anybody
risl Roosevelt, we M-
jierwinnl insult, lie
)' one of us, and
N
John C. Geist.
, s
P 1
Mr. Ueistis the Republican nominee
for Prothonotary of Forest county, a posi
tion which be has most ably aud efficient
ly filled for nearly two terms. Our can
didate Is so well and so favorably known
to tbe people of tbe county that it seems
scarcely necessary to say anything in his
behalf at this time. But to some who
might argue that "John has had enough"
we desire to say a word: Do you like tq
have a man attend to your business In
whom you bave every confidence that it
will be attended to in the very best man
ner possible, and who understands every
detail thoroughly? You are aware tLat
Forest couuty never had a more capable
man in tbat oflice than is Mr. Oeist. You
know that when yon take an Instrument
to his office to have it recorded you can go
home resting easy that it will be attended
to promptly, carefully and in accordance
with the law. Would you care to dis
charge a faithful, competent employe for
no other reason than that "he has had
enough?" We think not, and this princi
ple applies right here iu this case. Mr.
Geist did not urge his caudidacy, but a
best of people urged him to again submit
his name, and alter much hesitancy he
consented, and the Republicans fairly re
nominated bim. Mr. Geist is a man of
absolute, unlllncbing rectitude, in whose
honesty the people have implicite confi
dence, and whose courtesy nud kindness
lo all is known and spoken of from one
end of the county to the other. No man
has ever found Jolin Geist in a sullen or
petty mood In his oflicial dealings at the
Prothonotary's oflice, but on tbecontrnry
those who bave had occasion to transact
business at his oflice bave found him al
ways the same pleasant, affable gentle
man,' ever ready to attend their every
want In a cheerful good-natured way.
Every man gets a "square deal" from
Mr. Geist, regardless of politics. The
Democrat, tbe Prohibitionist, or what
ever bis political faith is shown the same
kind, courteous treatment that one of his
own political laith receives. When you
go to the Prothonotary's office to transact
business you don't have to lake a lawyer
with you to "hunt it up." Mr. Geist's
large experience enables him to give you
any inloruiation desired without costing
yon a cent, and it is always cheerfully
given. The Republican party presents
for your consideration an honest, capable
man for the oflice of Prothonotary, and it
has every confidence tbat you will re
elect him to an oflice the conduct of
which means so much to the people of
Forest county.
Sharp It. Maxwell.
One of the excellent, level-headed and
honorable candidates on the Republican
ticket this year is our worthy townsman
S. R. Maxwell, the nominee of the party
for Sheriff. He was born in Clarion
county thirty-nine years ago, aud has
been a resident of Forest county for more
than seventeen years, his first home here
being at Nebraska, where he was em
ployed at barge building for several
years, afterward moving to Tionesta,
where be has borne a reputation for hon
esty and entegrity second to none of our
citizens. "Sharp," as he is familiarly
called by bis friends and neighbors, bin
been a hardworking laboring man from
his youth and deserves tbe earnest, loyal
support of bis fellow workmen in this
campaign. As constable of this borough
for three years he discharged his duties
with promptness, fairness and impartial'
Ity and displayed his efficiency as a pub
lio official in a high degree. To tbe office
of Sheriff be will bring tbe s&tiie high
degree of efficiency, and we predict will
win the high opinions of the people be
serves. Mr. Maxwell's nomination was
won at the primaries last spring after
fair and honorable contest, which left no
bitter feelings, and we have every reason
to believe the Republicans throughout
tbe county will stand by him to a man at
the election on the third of next Novem
ber. There would be no possible excuse
for doing otherwise for he is a clean
banded, honorable citizen, against whom
no word of reproach can truthfully be
uttered. A vote for Sharp Maxwell is a
vote for a deserving man who has earned
bis livelihood by the sweat of hia face.
Well Known Unlet Keeper I s unit Iter.
oniiiii'iiils CliiuiilM-rliihi C'nllr, Cliol
rrn mid lliurrliui-n Keiiieily.
"I take pleasure in saying that I have
kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family modi
cine chest for about fifteen years, and
Lave always had satisfactory results trom
its use. I have administered it to a great
many traveling men who were suffering
from troubles for which it is recommend
ed, and have -lever failed to relieve
them," says J. ('. Jenkins, of Glasgow,
Ky. This remedy is for sale by Duun i
Fulton.
1 l'
KECEXT DEATHS.
MKRVIN.
Died, at the residence of hor daughter,
Mrs. L. K. Osgood, at Eudeavor, Pa.,
Sept. 2Sth, 11KI8, Mrs. Eliza A. Merviu,
widow of the late Samuel Mervln.
Mrs. Mervln was born in Chautauqua
county, N. Y., Nov. 27tb, 1S12. Her
i allien nmno was Liltlelield and in 18.V.J
and 1S,"3 she tauubt school in East Hick
ory. Ou July 2, 185(5, shs was married at
Tionesta to Samuel Mervin and fur fifty
yiars lived happily until Comrade Mer
vin answered the final roll call, Feb. 7th,
llHtfl. To them were bom eight children,
four sons and four daughters, and one
step-son, who on account of trains failing
to connect at Oil City arrived after the
casket was lowered to its last resting
place, Sept. alh. The children were all
present except one daughter residing in
California. Truly another mother has
left us, yet we humbly bow to the will of
Him who can do no wrong. Suitable
service was rendered by hev. J. F,
S"heier of Endeavor. The W. R. C. con
tributed their respects to the sorrowing
friends as well as their love to the depart
ed mother who left us, but not for the
want of love or care by those left be
hind. J. A.
PARKER.
Mary Parker, daughter of John Moll,
and wife of Henry C. Parker, died at ber
home at Golinra, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. (i,
11108, at ten o'clock. On Sunday morn
ing she wat operated upon lor strangu
lated hernia and rallied nicely, ber re
covery seeming certain, but complications
arose, and her sudden death was a great
shock to her many friends.
She was born In Kussellburg, Pa., Oct.
7, 1S52, at her death only lacking one day
of beiug 56 years of age. The day of her
death was the twenty-seventh anniver
sary of her marriage. She is survived
by her aged father, her husband, two
sons, George and Chester, one brother,
T. T. Moll of Russellburg, and six sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Russell of Russell burg, Mrs.
F. Guiton of TitiiBville, Mrs. Wm.
Anthony of Cleveland, O., Mrs. George
Glakelyof Youngstown, O., Mrs. John.
Muen.euberger of Chicago Heights, III.,
and Mrs. Rona Fourer of Oirville, O.
She had bceu for many years a member
of the M. E. church and was a consistent
christian, respected and loved by all who
knew her. Funetal services will be held
at the home on Thursday, Kv. W. O.
Calhoun officiating, and the burial will
be In the Washington cemetory, near
Newmansville.
Mozettc.
(Too late for last week.)
Nothing new in town, excepting to see
soon an addition to the postofflce and
store. Mrs. Wm. Shoup, In company
with Miss Nella McElravy, teacher of our
school visited relatives In Oil City a few
days last week and also attended tbe
Free Methodist conference, which was in
session at that place. We are sorry to
report the illness of C. M. Joslin, for
merly of this place, but who now resides
In Oil City and is in the Oil City hospital
with an attack of the typhoid fever.
Grandma San ford who has been away on
a summer's visit, is expected home again
the latter part of this week. Rev. IJ. B.
Brewster, who has beeo pastor ou tbe
Free Methodist charge which Included
Tylersburg and Marienville circuit, we
are pleased to learn and note has been
reappointed to till these places for an
other year.
Uoro School Report.
TIONESTA SCHOOL FIRST MONTH.
H 3 U
D (t 9 c. 2
S. t 3 o a
ROOM. 3 g,3 Cg.
D g 2, O
No. 1 j iiii 25 iw io
No. 2 ' 25 2.5 SHI 19
No. 1 H5 IU 100 2H
No. 4 ! St 34 99 2ii
No. 5 j 45 43 t8 31
Total ; 105 101 09 123
PRESENT ENTIRK TIME.
Room No. L Blanche Pease, Teacher,
Grace Zuver, Orpha Whitlon, Carrie
Wiles. Florence Putter, Mary Hensbitw,
DeKranee Canfield, Harry Hepler, Omar
Diekrager, Jack Bigony, John Hush, Leo
Shira, Harold Sigworth, Bowman Pro
per, Ariliur i.snson, Joseph Landers,
Harold Ellis, v lucent Dechant, Harold
Bigony, Harold Amsler.
Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, teach
er Guy Baumgardner, Floyd Sandrock,
Clyde Potter, Hubert Ellis, Dewey Sauls'
giver, Willis Geist, Gerald Fleming,
Lester Hepler, Leola Thomson, Dora
Henshaw, Jamina McKee. Martha Kaf-
ferty, Neta Baumgardner, Martha Brown,
Leonu Diekrager. Mary liurrows, fc.ll.8
betu Bowman, Gertrude Rhodes, May
Lusher.
Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher,
Harrison Charleston, Floyd Stltzinger,
Clair Campbell, Glenn Geist, Glenn Wol
cott, Joe Glassner, Claude Bromley,
Frank Ellis. James Shira, Gilbert Kill.
mer, Aubrey Felt, Walter Sigworth, Fred
Zuver, Elsie Wolcott, Katbryn Bigony,
Ireue Morrison, uuve uensnaw. r.va
Bromley, Ida Sanner, Genavieve Grove,
Margaret Bowman, Hull) Ball, Anna
Mary Hilling, Marie Briokhouser, Acle
Hepler. Heulah Amsler, Olive Kelly,
Bernard Ellis.
Room No. 4. C. F. Felt, Teacher.
Joe Thomson, Linas Ledebur, Arthur
Morrison, Arnold Henrv, Arthur Zuver,
John Thomson, Robert Sigworth, Archie
Hepler, Donald Campbell, Douglas Kills,
Forest Lusher, Martha McKee, Laura
Bromley, Edith Arner, Marjorie Carson,
Esther jamieson, Bessie Hepler, Lenore
Emert. Anna Charleston, Lillia Weaver,
Mary Fitzgerald, Alma Emert, Mildred
Thomson, Florence McKee, Hazel Ken
niston, Ruth Foreman.
Room No. 5. Frank W. Gill, Princi
pal, O. L. Moore. Assistant. -Snrah Ag
new. Margaret Blum, Beulah Clark, Ha
zel Clark, Fern Dunn. Frances Grove,
Margaret Haslet, Clara Head, Eva Hun
ter, Janet Jamieson, May Lanson, Flor
ence Maxwell, Marie Mealy! Grace Mon
roe, Nina Setley, Hazel Sibble; Bessie
Sigworth, Glenna Weaver, Josephine
Wolcott, Kepler Davis, Parker Flick,
Aura Foreman, Donald Grove, Paul Hu
ling, Glenn Ledebur, Lowell Monroe,
Leonard Noble, Thomas Ritchev, Glenn
Shira, Kulph Siggins. Forest Vock roth.
The teachers eordially invite all patrons
of the school or friends of educatiou to
visit the school at any time.
State of Ohio City, of Toledo,
Lucum County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath Hint ho
Is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing businoss in tlio
City ol Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and overy case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the nso of Hall's Ca
tarrh Cuke.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before nie and subscribed in
in v presence, this 0th day ot December,
A. D. l.SWi.
seal. A. W. OLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and mu
cous siirlaccsot tbo system, nuuu lor
U'bti,tllOllillls, iioo.
. l' Waiting-.
yoiiiiir mini who was anxious to
sot tiro n job us it riillroiitl-hriiUemiin
wn microti into one of the local yards
tin? other day and came across n bunch
of railroad men who wore sitting In
a shanty. He niado known his nm
Mtlon, and one of the men, who Is
quite n Jokor, asked him a few foolish
quest Ions. The youth answered them
and tlion asked:
"How long before I'll get n job?"
"Rit down and wait," said the joker.
"There's ten or fifteen brakenion killed
here every day and you can't toll how
soon wo will need you."
The young man's ninbltion seemed
to fade and ho remembered that ho
had an engagement elsewhere. AJ
bany Journal.
For ('Implied Mkln.
Chapped skin whether on the bands or
face may be cured in one night by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve It is also uu
eqnaled for sore nipples, burns and
scalds. For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
To those sfllicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism,
Piueules for the Kidneys brings relief iu
the first dose. Hundreds ot people today
testify to their remarkable healing and
ton io properties. :t0 days' trial $1. They
purify.the blood. Sold by J. R. Morgan.
Low
One Way Colonist Kates
via
Nickel Plate Itoud,
West, Northwest, Southwest and South.
TicKets September 1st to October 31st.
Ask Agent or write C. A. Melin. D. P,
A., Erie, Pa. 8-19 101
Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria, chills and lever, regu
lates the liver, kidneys and bladder,
brings quick relief to biliousness, sick
headache, constipation. Pleasant to take.
Tbe $1 bottle contains 21 times quantity
ot the olio size. First (lose brings relief.
Sold by J. R. Morgan.
MARRIED.
MADISON -LIN DBERG-At Sheffield,
Oct. 3, 1908, by J. Borden, J. P., Silas
L. Madison and E-ither Llndberg, both
of Lynch, Pa.
O.SGOOD-M E ALY-At tbo home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mealy, Tionesta twp., Saturday even
ing, Oct. 3, 1908, by Rev. E. L. Monroe,
Mr. Harry R. Osgood, of Tionesta, and
Miss Viola R. Mealy.
Administrator's Xotice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Miss Eliza Greenslailo, late of Tionesta
Borough, rorest County, Pa., deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims or
demands will present them, duly authen
ticated, lor settlement.
t. A. Kanpall, Adm r,
GtlO-7 Tionesta, Pa.
Xotlce of Election
For increasing indebtedness ol Tionesta
Borough.
To the electors of Tionesta llorough :
You are hereby notified that an election
will be held at the Court House in the
said borough on
Tuesday, November 3, 1 DON,
for the purpose of balloting on the ques
tion of w hether or not tbe debt ol the
said borough be increased.
1. Tbe amount of the last as
sessed valuation of the said bor
ough is $150,031.00
2. The amount of the exist
ing debt ot the said borough less
available assets is $3,075.11
3. The amount of the pro
posed increase is not to exceed.. $7,500.00
4. The percentage ol the pro
posed increase is 4.9--
5. The purpose for which the said in
debtedness Is to be increased: Paving
the following described portions of
Bridge and Elm Streets in tbe said Bor
ough ot Tionesta. to-wit: said Bridge
Street Iro n the bridge across the Alle
gheny River to Elm Slreet, aud said Kim
Street from a point opposite the Mose
Hepler lot to the culvert North of the
Walford lot; and of macadamizing tbe
remaining portions of the said Elm
Street.
Said election is authorized by an ordi
nance of the said Borough of Tionesta
approved the 22d day of September, A
D. 1908.
Wm. Smkarhauoh,
President of Town Council.
Attest: M. A. Carkinuer, Secretary.
An Ordinance
(No. 21.)
Submitting to a vote of the electors of
Tionesta Borough the question of In
creasing the indebtedness of the said
borough to $10,500.00, tor the purpose of
macadamizing ana paving tlm street
and of paving Bridge Street from tbe
bridge across the Allegheny River to
Kim Street.
Whereas, It appearing by a petition
and affidavit on file with the Secretary of
tbe Town Council or the Borough ot 1 lo
uesta tbat the owners representing four
filths, in number ol feet, of tbe property
fronting or abutting on the lollowlng de
scribed portions of Bridge and Kim
Streets, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from
the bridge across the Allegheny River to
Elm Street, and said Elm street from
point opposite the Mose Hepler lot to the
culvert North of the Walford lot, have
petitioned tbe Town Counuil of the Bor
ough of Tionesta to enact an ordinance
for the paving and curbing of tbe said
portions ot the said streets, and
Whereas, In pursuance of said pet I
lion and affidavit, an ordinance baa been
enacted authorizing said improvements,
and
Whereas, A petition for tbe paving
and macadamizing of the said portions of
the said streets, together with the remain
ing portions ol said El in Street, has been
presented lo the Male Highway Depart
ment and has been duly approved by tbe
said department, and
Whekkas. To enable the said Borough
of Tionesta to bear its proportion of the
cost and expenses ol said improvements,
it will be necessary to increase i he indebt
edness of the said Borough of Tionesta to
tbe amount of $10,r00 00.
Now therefore, e It enacted and or
dained bv"the Town Council ol the Bor
ough ol Tionesta, and it is hereby enacted
aud ordained by tbe authority of the
same:
Section 1. That the Town Council
the Borough of Tionesta Is desirous of in
creasing the debt of the said Borough n
Tionesta to a sum exceeding two per
eentmnM llift last assessed valuation o
the taxable property of the said borough
but not greater than f Kl,.iOU no.
Section 2. That the question of In
creasing the indebtedness of the Borough
of Tionesta to the amount of $10,500.(10.
for the purpose of paving the lollowlng
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 snlil Elm Street Irotn a poln
opposite tlie Mose Hepler lot to the eul
vert North ol tho Waltord lot, and o
macadamizing the remaining portions o
said Elm Street, be submitted to a voteo
the electors of the said Borough of Tio
nesta at tbe general election to be held at
the Court House in the said Boiougb of
Tionesta on the 3d day of November, A
D. 190H, notice of said electiou to be given
as reuuired bv law.
Ordained and enacted into a law this
21st dav of September. A. D. 1908.
Wm. Smearrauoh, President,
Attest: M. A. Carrinoeu, Secretary
September 22, 1008. Approved.
John T. Carson, Burgess,
FBlWiUdter CO SltS
For Ladies, Misses and Children,
Dj not think that you can
buy a coat cheaper by pur
chasing in a larger towD.
It's a Mistake
and a comparison with our
garments will prove it. La
dies' Coats as low as $d 50, up
to $1(1.50. Misses' and Chil
dren, 3 up to $! 50. Every
one excellent value. I
G. W. ROBINSON & SON t
WAIT
For the
New York Style
Show.
The Fall and Winter Fash
ions of
Correct Clothes for
Men, Boys anil
Children.
At the opeuing
remodeled store in
days. Particulars
event later.
of
a
of
our
few
this
THEMcCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 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. CeDter, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
PA.
It's a Sad
Tale
To tell your friends when
some ignorant, unscrupulous
tailor attaches a can to you
in the shape of a bum, ill-fit-tin1'
suit.
Order your clothes of us.
There is no element of chance.
Our garments are "right" in
style, quality, fit and price.
NiiMh from $1 to $10
PanlN from $5 to 110
Fall Samples
are now iu and
show them.
Let me show
line.
am ready to
you my new
Wm. P. Dechant,
The Tailor.
Tionesta, Penna.
4.
What about it for this wiutrr? If not fully fitted out Id
this respect let us figure with you ou a new
HEATER
or
COOK STOVE.
Our stock is complete aud our line is the best ever han
dled in this town. We can save you money on either Gas,
Wood or Coal Stoves.
All sorts of
Horse Blankets and Furnishings
For the Horseman or Teamster.
Best Ammunition
While tho huuliog season is on. Come and see.
Buggies and Wagons, and
Everything in Hardware.
J. C. Scowdcn, - Tionesta, Pa.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS,
Time Deposits Solicited.
Will
A. Watnb Cook,
A. H.
President.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Canhler.
DIRKOTORH
G. W. Roblnaon,
T. F. Ritchev. J. T.
Collections remitted for ou day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom
ers all the boueflts consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time
deposits. Your patrnnaire respectfully sollcitod.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Clothing of Excellence.
Prices Peered !
Well dressed men who want to keep well dressed and
comfortable and incidentally save money for themselves and
family, buy their clothing here.
' III
New Fall Suits.
Over 500 handsome new brown
smoke color, nobby dark and light
shades of stylish plaids and checks in
browns and grey; handsome dark
nobby worsteds and cheviots, all made
neat and stylish in double or new
single-breasted style; suits tbat are
worth $16 50. At $11.1)8
Nobby suits for men and young
men in browns, blacks, grays and
smoke coior, stylishly made aud per
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
PINEUL
30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR $1.00
Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER
TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
AND LUMBAGO
t?? A dose at bed time usu
ally relieves the most
severe case before mornincr.
BACK-AC
PINEULE MEDICINE CO.
CHICAGO. U. S. A.
ES
HE
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
S50.000.
$85,000.
pay Four Per Cent, per Annum
Kkllt.
Wm. Smkarbauqh,
Vice President
Wm. Hmearbaugb,
Dale, A. It. Kellv.
fectly tailored; worth $15.
At $9.1)8
Nobby and stylish men's and
young men's suits iu high class makts
of browns, smokes, greys and blacks,
suits that cost $25 in those high
priced stores all over the couulrv.
At $16118
Boys' Suits.
Good all wool double-breasted suits
io blacks, browns aud greys; strong
made and well built; worth $3.
At$l 0!)
Good durable all wool cheviot suits
in browns, greys and smokes. Also
stylish worsted suits, double-breasted
or Norfolk style with bloomer pants
these would cost $5 all over.
At $2 98
High-class Norfolk and double
breasted boys' suits for ages 7 to 17.
Strictly highly tailored iu the latest
and best styles, excellent fabrics and
"Snolleoberg" make; worth $5, 86
and $7.50. At $4.98 and $3.98
Hats.
All the uew stylish hats for boys or
young men. Derby hats in brows or
black and all styles of soft hats.
Howard and other styles
98o, $1.50, $3
Ask to see our Monarch "Special"
Hat in soft or stiff. At $1 98
Women's Suits.
1,000 haudsome tailored suits for
womeu, misses or girls. Handsome
smoke colors, brown, black, blue,
green, navy and' fancy stripes and
checks in broadcloth, worsted or
fancy plaids.
At $8.98, $9.98, $12.98, $16.50
OIL CITY, PA.
Sigworth & Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Having recently purchased the A.
C. Drey livery stable, we are making
many improvements to keep the ser
vice first-class and up-to-date. New
horsts and carriages will be added
and we guarantee to our patrons the
best turn-outs to be had, courteous
attention, and reasonable rates.
Come aud see us.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, T?JL.
Telephone No. 20.