THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK. . COITO 4 PSOPNICTOM. .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1908 1DECEMBER nryMoy.iTVE.iytT:'rHi;.ri. istt" L 23 41 $-3L8 SL 10 11 12 13141516171819 20!2Tt2l232ffli26 27 229503111 i Fiftekn dead and 338 injured la the foot ball record for this Boasun, Lei tbe good work go on. It ia authoritatively staled tbat PresI-dent-eleet Taft lias aelected George W. Wipkeraham of tbe New York law firm of Strong A Cadwallader, to be Attorney General in his Cabinet. We think Br'er Smith of Punx'utaw ney waa the originator of the Knox idea for Premier of the Tafl rabinent. And we claim to have "found" Smith to fld Knnx'a Senatorial shoes. And we'd like to see it go tbat way. Somk people are more unfortunate tbaD others, rernarka the Bradford Fra. Ana nias and his wife Saphira, are abining ex am pies. Botb dropped dead because they bad lied. Otber liars live to a ripe old age and And many luillible people who are wllllnii always to believe tbem. If Congress rebukes tbe Pre-ldent fur crilicsing it, there will be a Ionic cable message of condolence from the Herman limperor. Franklin Newa. No there wont, there will be a rlppin' of intestines, and a aoramhle for tall tim ber by a whole lot of national legislators, you bet. We agree with neighbor Smith of tbe Pumy Spirit that, If tbe present Legis lature, wbicb meets on tbe first Tuesday of January, does not make a conscientious efl'ort to improve our primary election law, and also to simplify tbe ballot for general elections, It should be uncere moniously k Icked out at the next election. It is said tbat John D. Rockefeller will spend fitly million dollars in educational work In Oriental countries. This may not lie true, but it Is quite certain that a good many millions will yet be paid by him fur educational purposes. It la a fortunate tiling for the world that this millionaire does not board bia money, allow foreign rakes to spend it for bun, or waste it himself after tbe Thaw fash ion. Franklin News. Rilllnnalre, you mean? And gee, wbat a saint our old friend John's getting to be! Somk of tbe Congressmen, wbo appear anxious to spread some sort of rebuke or censure of the President on tbe records of the House and Seoate, will have a merry time when it comes to explaning tbeir action before tbeir constituents. Bliz zard. Right you are. Tbe people are. with tbe President In this controversy, and If there are no guilty Congressman or Senators tbe secret service men can do tbem no harm. None but tbe guilty need tear tbe sleuths. Tuerb is no doubt that the matter of declaring laws "unconstitutional" la carried to an absurd extreme in this country, A few energetic judges, attend ing strictly to business, may nullify tbe work of a whole session ol an industrious legislative body in tbat way. In England no court can set aside a law of parliament. All tbe court wanta to know is that such aud such la the law. But here, with our writu'"' institutions, we do not know whether a law la law or not until the various courts have all bad a guesa at It. Puuxy Spirit. - In bia speech at New York, President elect Taft said: "I believe tbe way to x stamp out trusts and monopolies la not to stamp out protection, but to avoid exces sive rates which tempt monopolies. On this plank in our platform we were sue cessful, and unless we act In' accordance with our promises, or if we only keep tbe word of promise to tbe ear and break it to the hope, we shall be made accountable to the American people and suffer sucb consequences as failure to keep faith baa always been visited with. Better to bave no revision at all unless we are going to honestly and favorably revise tbe tariff on the basis promised by our party," On Friday, at Harrisburg, Jobn II. Sanderaon, contractor for tbe furnishing of the new stale capilol; ex-Auditor Gen eral W. P. Snyder, ex-State Treasurer W. L. Mathues and ex -Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings J tunes M. Sbumaker, convicted of oonspiracato de fraud tbe state in tbe first of the cases growing out ol the capitol scandal, were sentenced to two years in tbe peniten tiary, foOO flue and costs, the maximum punishment allowed by law and alter be ing In? custody of the sheriff for seven hours, were released on 1 100,000 bail. Their attorneys appealed from tbe refusal of the judge To grant a new trial and bis sentence to tbe superior court and tbat tribunal, sitting at Philadelphia, allowed a supersedeas. Wheu tbe terms of tbe order staying tbe execution of tbe sen tence waa received bail waa entered In the sum of (25,000 each for tbe defendants this bail to bold good until the superior court decides tbeir fate. In the oflicial records of tbe greatest country on earth, says tte Pittsburg Gazette Times, In the written messages of a President of tbe United States, as lonmaa printed pages are preserved to show tbe progress of tbe age, further gen erations of tbe United Slates will learn the expert judgment of the character, methods, purposes and deeds of Joseph Pulitzer. And what ia this judgment, so expressed by the President tbat It can never be expunged or forgot? That Pul it''ir, through bis newspaper, published rtain articles concerning a great Aruer- in national enterprise, touching the honor and integrity of distinguished citi zens and public aervauts, which stories "were scurrilous and libellous In cbar ft' ler and false In every essential panic- "ulsr.y-1 That the "known character of Mr. l'lli.i';er and bia newspaper are such that ' H I statements In that paper" should be lieved by nobody. That the wlcaed ja of these slanders is only surpassed '-ir fatuity, Tbat thetttories ipj?ar- nally concocted with a view of possible blackmail." Tbat "they consist simply of a string of Infamous libels." Tbat tbe "real offender Is Joseph Pulitzer, editor and proprietor of tbe World." Tbat tbe "great Injury done la in blackening tbe good name of the American people." Tbat this "vllifier or tbe American people wantonly and wickedly seeks to blacken the character of reputable private citizens and to convict tbe Government of bis own country In tbe eyes of tbe civilized world of wrong doing of the basest and foulest kind, wben be has not oneshadow ofjuatlficatlon." Thb acceptance of Senator P. C. Knox of tbe tender ol the portfolio of Secretary of State In Mr, Taft'a cabinet has perbapa pleased more people In the United States than any one thing tbat baa happened In politics since tbe election of tbe Judge 'to tbe Presidency, and tbe only disappoint ing feature of the case Is tbe fact tbat Pennsylvania and the country will lose tbe ablest member of the U. 8. Senate that has occupied a seat In that body for many years. By this appointment anoth er scramble will also be on In this State for the vacancy thus created in the Sen- ale, and already a large list of aspirants- bas developed, among tbe ablest of wbicb to our notion, is Congressman John Dal zoll of Pittsburg, tbe h 'me of Senator Knox. Otber Pittsburg aspirants are Congressman J, F. Burke, George T, Oliver of the Gazette-Times, and tbe ever ready William Flinn. Tbe legislature will thus bave two Senatora to fleet this winter, a condition wbicb bas not ob tained in Pennsylvania in many genera tions If ever, but as Senator Knox will not resign till late In January or Febru ary tbe election of Senator Penrose to succeed himself, wbicb is generally con ceded, will bave been disposed of. Neighborhood Notes. W. S. Gleason has been re-appointed for the third time postmaster at Johnson burg, Elk county. Titusvllle Is bonked for a new Federal building tbe coming summer, Tbe site will be negotiated for in a short time. Franklin is to bave an armory for its National Guard company, at tbe cost of the State. Tbe school board donated tbe lot. Tbe huge granite shaft to be erected by Warren County in memory of its dead soldiers and sailors, baa arrived in War ren. No date has been selected for Its dedication. Rev. J. N. Fradenburgb, one of the ablest and best known men in tbe Erie Conference of the Methodist Church, baa purchased a residence In Union City and will make that place bis borne in tbe fu ture. An action waa Instituted at Klttanning Tuesday, by C. M. Kelly, ol Bruin, to recover 25,000 damages from R. L. Con my, proprietor of the Parker Hotel at Parker, for the death of bis son, Harry Kelly, aged 17 years. Tbe plaintiff charges tbat the death of bia son was tbe result of exposure and alcohol poisoning prodnced by drinking liquor sold by tbe defendant. Emlenton News. County Detective Hiram Brown and M. V. and J. P. Albert, State Fish War dens, bave caused the arrest ol six Ital ians in Warren County, where they were caught In tbe act of dynamiting trout streams. Wben arraigned before an Al derman in Cherry Grove, wbicb is 20 miles east of Warren, the defendants pleaded guilty. They could bave been fined 1 125 and costs each, but tbat would have meant their going to jail, so they were released npon paying f 100 and cos la for tbe entire six. AtSmetbport, MoKean county, on Fri day morniug, Judge Bouton Instructed tbe Jury in tbe Anna Peeler murder trial to return a verdict of "not guilty." The jury acted in accordance with the instruc tions of the court, and Judge Bouton re ceived the verdict and ordered Miss Peeler discharged. Tbe court atated tbat in bis opinion tbe commonwealth had failed to produce evidence sufficient to cause a conviction on the charge of niur der. The woman waa charged with shoot ing to deatb Roy Warner, a barber, of Bradford, of whom she waa generally known as bis "common law wife," NoticeStockholders' Meelinir. Tbe annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Tionesta Water Supply Co. will be bold at the company's office In tbe Bor ough of Tionesta, Pa., on Monday, Jan 4, 1009, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for tbe year and tbe transaction oi sucb other business as may propejly come before tbe meeting. G. W. Rohinhon. President, Attest: Samdkl D. Irwin, Secretary, Mistakes of Drug Clerka. "There Is out? loss sustained by drug gists that very few people know about," said the experienced clerk. "That is lu the prescriptions that have to be made over, the same us clerks, stenographers, writers and artists, no matter how painstaking, freiiiiently have to do their work over. The most careful drug clerk in existence Is bound to make mistakes Nonictlmcs In measuring and mixing. "He may pour In too much of some kind of liquid or sift In too much -of a certain powder. In most eases the overdose would not really affect the value of the medicine, but the consci entious clerk Isn't going to take any chances of murdering anybody, so he throws' away the Whole mixture and mitres upaiiothcr proscription." "Try One of My Batela." Iu Siam they don't offer you a cigar or a cigarette, but a betel nut. There every one curries a supply of thein In a neat little Ivory box, not unlike the snuffboxes of our ancestors. The betel nut is a narcotic, in its effects not un like tobacco, but It Is much more harm ful. Those who chew It suffer from Inflamed gums, and they generally lose their teeth. The betel Is a species of climbing plant, witli a leaf not ttuliko Ivy. It yields a crop of nuts, which are ground to a powder. This Is mixed with a similar powder derived from the n rent ntit ami made Into a paste, which is wrapped in pieces of betel leat . An Amendment. Vrs. Meitntliui;-Henry, I have X wlte a pa 'f forMr!lJS,n-,'' Voiiuiii Who DelllM-i-nt,. T T ,'JS. ilave yon nuy sug siioiis to imii, r. MeanthliiK-Well, 1; don't know. ou uiurut make it itln- Instead Porkey. Tbe past week bas been a very busy one for tbe ladles of our town, aa most ol them were In Warren doing their Christ mas shopping. Tbe dwellings being built up Porkey run by tbe Pennsylvania Gas Company are about completed. We understand tbe buildings are very nicely finished to be built so far In tbe woods, It being three utiles from any other dwelling place. It still remains a mystery wbo will be the lucky cccupants. Mrs. O. E. Rupert aud daughter Vlr neta visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. filoss, at Sheffield, tbe past week. , G. U. Blum visited bis family here over Sunday. " . Sara Gillespie gladdened tbe hearts of tbe Sunday school children by giving them a Christmas treat Sunday morning, after school. Mr, Kunselman of Mayburg called on E. T. Downey, Sunday. " Tbe new company up Porkey run ia on top of tbe sand with a goott showing of gas, this being 4he second well drilled, Tbe first well proved to be a duster. James Welsh, Sr. visited bta daughter, Mrs, Jaroea McMJchael, at Sheffield, a lew days tbe past week. . Bertha Jordan of Hastings 'is assisting Mrs," Jobn Littlefield In her household duties, Mrs. Littlefield, who bas been suffering for tbe past two weeks with asthma, I no better at thia writing. Mr. and Mra. John Thornton of Ousber passed through town Sunday to visit tbe latter'a brother, Wilbur Miller, of Kel lettville, wbo la dangerously HI. Lois Welsh of Sheffield visited ber parents, Mr. and Mra. Jaa. Welsh, over Sunday, returning Monday morning. Mrs. Jobn Stover visited ber sister, Mrs. Littlefield, Sunday afternoon. R, W. Whitebill made two business trips to Sheffield tbe past weok. We are unable to say whether It waa mercantile business or not. Sara Gillespie entertained Mra. Jobn Jordan, Mrs. Edward Pratt and Mra, Muter Jordan of Hastings, Wednesday, between trains. Fred R. Klinestiver of Nebraska was In town Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wm. Slocum was shopping In Sheffield last Friday, How's Thin We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenry A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo. O., Waldino, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druizgits, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cone to Asia. Since Russia's defeat by Japan tbe otber aide of the globe bas become tbe world's chief news center. All Asia is now In a turmoil of unrest and the air Is full of rumors of war. To give its readera the truth about tbe movements which are going on In tbat country, Frank G. Carpenter, the corres pondent of Tbe Pittsburg Dinpttt-h, wbo is known the world over as one of tbe most interesting newspaper writers of this age, baa been sent to Asia, and com mencing tbe first Sunday in tbe new year bia illustrated articles will appear every Sunday In The Dispatch. Mr. Carpenter bas already left th United States and is now traveliug in Japan. From there he will make bia way northward into Korea asd tbence over land through Manchuriaito China. He will spend some time in Seoul and Muk den and going on by rail to Peking will traverse a great part of tbe Chinese Em pire. Later on be may make bis way through Siam, Burmab, Hindustan, Pal estine and Turkey. No one wbo hopes to keep abreast with the times can afford to miss these letters. Leave your order with your newsdealer and be sure that be delivers you Tbe Dis patch every Sunday. SHERIFF'S SALE. TJY VIRTUE ofaundry writs of Fieri JJ Facias, issued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on tbe premises, in Harmony Township, Forest County, Pa., on TUESDAY, DEC. 29, A. D. 1908, at 9:00 o'olock a. m., the following des cribed real estate, to-wit: H. R. KLAHR vs. KEARSET OIL COMPANY, Fi. Fa., No. 8, February term, ll)00.-( Waivers.)-Trax fe Par ker, Attorneys. ELLIS HALL and O. J. HALL, co- Fartners doing business as ELLIS I ALL SON, va KEARSETT OIL COMPANY, FI. Fa., No. 9, February term, WOO. Jobn M. McGill, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of tbe defendant of, in and to all tbat cer tain piece or parcel of land situate, tying and being in th Township of Harmony, County of Forest, and State of Pennsyl vania", bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On the North by lands of G. W. Robinson, on the East by tbe Allegheny River, on the South by landa of L. E. Norton, on the West by lands of M. X. Tucker. Containing fifty-live (55) acres, more or less. Improvements: Jfifteen oil wells, as follows: New welrS, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, connected up and In pumping order. Old wells, Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, connected up and iu pumping order. Nos. 10 and 13 wells with casingand tubing in. Also, one gas engine and pumping power com plete and connected up, a number of re ceiving tanka and one stock tank. Also, a lot of gas and oil lines on the premises. Lot of tools sucb rs lines, blocks, pipe and tubing wrenches; together with all goods and chattels belonging to tbe de fendant on tbe premises. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the Kearset Oil Company, at the suit of H. R. Klahr, and at tbe suit of Ellis Hall and O J. Hall, co-partners doing business as Ellis Hall & Son. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. Wheu tbe plaintiff orothor lien cred- ll t cj Itfuinma (lia v i i eli u uuv t)a nnulu nn the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop f rty sold, togother wi' b such lien credi tor's recoipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as no. may claim, inu ,t ue lurnisnea tue Sheriff. 2. 'All bids must be paid in full. II. All sales no Bottled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the next day, at which time all proper ty not settled for will again he put up and sold at tho expojise and risk of the rierson to whom II raft sold S( iNinin iMiiiion, SboV" t WHAT. ? The question that confronts many just before Christmas is what to buy for gifts. The following lists ? Hit J DUggCOb t; FOR UDIES. Set of 'Furs. Kid Gloves. Umbrella. Handkerchiefs. . Sweater Coat. , Set of Table Linen. Towels. t Belt. Hand Bag. : Suit Case. Carpet Sweeper. Slippers. FOR THE YOUNGER PEOPLE. Skates, Watches, Sweaters, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and other useful articles. G. W. R.OBINSONJ& SON. : WVTfftTVTtftftffffVfffftf For Eczema, Teller and Mult Hhcnin. The Intense Itchinir characteristic of these ailments Is almost Instantly allayed uy unamuerlaln'a Salve, Many severe cases bave been cured by it. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver relieves sick headache constipation stomach, kidney disorders and acta aa a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonlo effects on the system felt with the first dose. Tbe f 1.00 bottle contains 1 times as much as tbe 50o size. Sold by J, R. Morgan. AX OKDIACIL (No. 23.) Providing for tbe issue and sale of bonds to the amotint of 17,500.00, as authorized by an election held on November 8, 1!K)8. Wukrkas, by an ordinance of tbe Bur gess and Town Council of tbe Borough ol Tionesta, approved the -2d day of Sep tember, A. D. 1908, tbe question of in creasing the Indebtedness of the said bor ough to a sum exceeding two per centum of the last assessed valuation of tbe taxa ble property of the aaid borouub but not greater than $10,500 00 for tbe purpose of paving tne lottowing described portions of Bridge and Elm Streets In tbe said Borough of Tionesta. to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the bridge across tbe Alle gheny River to Elm Street, and said Elm Street from a point opposite the Mose Hopler lot to tbe culvert North of tbe Wal ford lot, and of macadamizing tbe remain ing portions of said Elm Street, was sub mitted to a vole of the electors of tbe said Borough of Tionesta, and Wbeiikas, at said election held on tbe 3d day of November, A. D. 19S8. a ma jority of the qualified electors of said bor- ongti vote J lu favor of aaid proposed In crease of indebtedness, aa la shown by the returns of said election duly filed in the ofhee of the Clerk of tbe Court of Quarter Sessl -ns of Forest County, Penn sylvania, at No. 1, November Sessions, 1008, and by a certificate of tbe said Court filed with tbe Secretary of the Town Council Now thkrekorb, Re it enacted and or dained bv the Town Council of tbe Bor ough ot Tionesta and it ia hereby enacted and ordained by tbe autborlty or tbe same: Suction 1. Tbat in pursuance of Uie authorilyfltrranted by the said eleot'on and of the Acts of Asse.nbly In sucb case made and provided, the indebtedness of the said Borough of Tionesta be and here by is Increased by the sum of $7. 500.00. Section 2. That coupon bonds be is sued as security for said Increased in del.tednesa aa follows; Fifteen bonds of tbe par value f goOO.OO each, aggregating the sum of 17.500.00, said bonds to bear interest at four per centum per annum payable semi-annually on tbe first days of June and December, free from state tax, and tbe principal thereof redeema ble in lawful tiioqey of tbe United States at tbe pleasure of tbe suid borough, and absolutely payable December 1st, 1933. That the said bonds be sold by tbe Bor ough of Tionesta at not less than par value and tbat the proceeds thereof be used for tbe purpose of paving and mac adamizing tbe above described portiosB of Elm and Bridge Streets in the said borough. Suction 3. Tbat an annual tax ol four (4) nulls on the dollar on all tbe taxable property in said borough, commencing lu 1909, be and hereby is levied and as sessed to provide ror the payment of tbe interest and tbe liquidation of the prin cipal of said bonds, said tax to continue until all of said principal and interest shall be fully paid; and that tbe monies arising from said tax be applied annually and aa fast as the same accumulates to tbe redemption at par of said bon 's; and that tbe President and Secretary of tbe Town Council be and hereby are author i.eJ to sign and file the statement show ing tbe facta relating to the Issue of tbe said bonds In tba office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County, as required by the Actof Assem bly in sucb cases made and provided, and also to algn, seal and deliver tbe said bonds and coupons to tbe purchasers thereof. . Ordained and enacted into a law this 5tb day of December, A. D. 1908. Wm. Smbarbaugh, President. Attest: M. A. Caprinoer, Secretary, , December 7th, 1908 Approved. John-T. Carson, Burgess. Subpoena in Divorce. COUNTY OF FOREST, us. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said Count), Greeting : Whereas, C. Horner Smith, did on the 24th day of Decern her, 1907, prefer bis pe tition to our said Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas for said County, pray ing for tbe causes therein set forth, that he might be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony entered into with you, Min nie N. Smith. We, therefore, command you, the aaid Minnie N. Smith, tbat, setting aside all other business and ex cuses wbatsover, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the County of Forest, on the Fourth Monday of February, 1909, to answer the petition or libel of tbe said U. Horner smith, and to show cause, II any you have, why the said C, Horner Smith, your husband, should not be di vorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acta of Aasembly in sucb case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness Hie Honorable W. M. Lindaey, President of our aaid Court, at Tionesta, tbe 19tb day of November, 1908. J. C, jniT, Prothonotary, To Minnie N. Smith : You are hereby notified to appear be fore the Honnrablo Juduea of the Court of Pninmnn Pleas, at Tin""-- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA f tuc auoirci FOR GENTLEMEN. Suit Case, Sweater Coat Umbrella. Necktie. ' Muffler. - , : Kid or Wool Gloves.l? Driving Gloves. Fur Cap. i. V Half Hose in Box. Handkerchief. Pocket Knife. Revolver. ''t ttffftfffftttf?tttttftT Pleahtfbr tfve uift Ciivers, But Death to Profits. Half price Tor, every House Coat, Bath Robe, Study Gwvq and Smofciog jacket iunhe house. We have de cided to close out our. entire line in the few days remain ing before ChrtHmas. ", This means a serious lofts', but tbe stock must go' We still bave every size and the original plainly marked prices are on every garment. You pay just half.?;.. . THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. 4 I I I 1 1 H You Are t Handicapped J if Ybvir ; Clothes -Are Not Right. An ill fitting or unbecom ing Suit is a serious handicap and"a great mistake. , I make the kind of clothes, tbat discriminating men should wear. Cut, trimmed and made to individual taste. Trices no more than the commonplace kiud will cost. Better let me show you :: Suits from $18 up j Win. P. llechiuit, I The Tailor, I Tioneata, Penna. "r lM"H"H I I I Christmas Gifts For buyers ot good judgment who will devote a share o( their Christmas appropriation to the practical side of gift buying, we are showing a splen did tine of Christmas footwear. - A Few (Suggestions. For Men We've Shoes for street or dress wear, Dancing Pumps, Storm Shoes, 'Storm Rubbeis or Arctics, handsome House Slippers, Bedroom Slippers, &o. . For Women. Shoes for street or drees wear, Storm Shoes, Oi fords, Ribbon Ties, Dainty Dress Slipper lor the bouse or for dress funotions, &c. For Children. School Shoes, Drtfs Shoes, Storm Shoes, Storm Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Storm Leggine, House Slippers, Baby Shoes, &n. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syua- j more btreets, 11 ST'OVI Wbat about itor this winter? Ifnotful this respect let us figure with you on a new HEATER I or I COOjK STOVi Our stock is complete and our line is (he bl o ea in mis town. , can g8e yQU m IVnAil n, I .ia Ktntroa res. k IA1I sons anlhsts ai Horse Blanfoks and Furnisl Do You yant a Fine Slei Come and see us before you buy. We save you ' Buggies aiul Wagons, and V Everything in Haroy ' J. C. Scowdeji, f i FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. A. WA.TNB OOOK, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheoler, Collections remitted for on dav of bnvment at low rata. We promts o t- ers all the benefits consistent vith conservative tjnklns;. Interest p" i deposit. Your patrorrairs riotnilly sollnltwl.j Monarch ClotMng A Great Sal Women's Coats and Suits; Stjlish'TVoman's Directoire Coat, satin lined, of all-wool black broad cloth and worth $18 - . . Sle price $'J Women's Laog Black Broadcloth Coats, satin lined, loose or semi-Gtted models," handsomely trimmed with embroider? or silk or satin stripe, worth $13,50;- Sale price $(i 1)8 V Women's stylish Brown, Green Black or Blue Worsted or refine- high class Suits t. $16 50, $18, (22, and $2 ' SaK . Women's stylish Silk Va in blue, brown and green tl,' $37 50 find $40. Sale, - i " Junior Suits for Girls, ayes, 15 and 17 respectively male wool brotdclotb, serge oi t Come in green, blue, grty brown. Regalar $10, $12 tit .' Site ft Women's WaJ Elegant Tailored Silk or Waists, elaborate etvles tr $3 98 aud $4 98 and w $7.50. Sale " i Men's Sui ' Stylish All Wool fiu. Men's Suits. Come in fai smokes or stylish brown si M0NARC NEAR DERF OFFICE, Sigworth & LIVE Stable Having recently pure C. Urey livery stable, w many improvements to ' vice first-claBs and up t horses and carriages and we guarantee to ou best turn outs to be I ftt.tpntinn itnA pcaantial k fin-- i All sorts of For the Horseman or Teamster. -4. Tionesta i i TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. tso1 85 Will pay Fow Per Cent, pi A. B. Kbllt. Wm.Smeab Cashier. DIRECTORS 1 - W. Robinson, Wnt.8 T. F. titohev. J. T. ble, A. k KeilT ; i a ded shoulders and perfect suits, worth $16 50. Sale ptil Men's stylish fancy BrowosJ and Loudon btuoke striped o ered Ovenooats, Iine,""" satin, and the b" coat ever sjr Yov or "lost.- -Fhiladelnh ait Iuiuiirer. ber 7, I 9