THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, lOITON PROmitTOH. WEDNESDAY, JANCARY 20, 1909 09JA8UARY l5UNW0W.:fUE.ED.THU.fRl.aAT.I 3 10 141516 17 10202112223 4252S27i28293Q 31 i Township Caucuses. TIONKSTA TWP. Tb Republican voters of Tionesta towiiHliip will meet at the Township House, Saturday, January 23, 1909, at o clock p. m., sharp, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the February election. J. B. Edrn, Committeeman KINOHLEY TWP. The Kepnhliraus of Kingsley township, will bold a caucus for the purposenf nom inating a ticket for the February election, on Sa urday, Jan. 23, 190tl, at 8 o'clock p in. at Kellettville. A large attendance li desired. Lkwis Aknkk, Committee, nan. OR KEN TWl'. The Kepublican voters ot Green Town ship will meet at the Township House at Nebraska, on Saturdxy, Jan. 23d, 1909, at 1! o'clock p. m., for the purpose ot nomi nating a ticket for the February election. M. E. Siiiblk, Committeeman. l'OOLK FARM. A caucus for the purpose of nominat ing a ticket for the February election vt ill be held at the Fogle Farm, Harmony twp., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Jan. 23, 1909. U. C. Yarnell. M. L. Range. Tillman is more accustomed to attack than defend, and may be surprised to (hid that it takes longer to mend fences then to break the n down. Tub Atlanta possum feast to Mr. Taft will cost $10 per plate ..overs of the possum will be more alarmed than sur prised by this advauce in their favorite delicacy. A special from Washington says: The foot and mouth disease in cattle has been eradicated in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland aud Michigan but to guard against the possibility of another out break, the federal quarantine will not be completely lifted over those stales at present. Senator Tillman is trying to make a martyr of himself. In Thursday's ad dress he said: "The President and bis uuderlings would stop at nothing to ruin me. I am even prepared for the assas sin's knife, in dealing with unscrupulous people,'" What a combination ofegotism snd asinluity. Blizzard. The jury in the case of Thomas Jen kins Uains, tried at Flushing, N. Y., as a principal in the killing of William E. Annis, rendered a verdict of "not guilty" on Friday lust. The prominence of the parties involved made the case one of national interest. The trial of Capt. Peter C. Hains, wbo did the actual shooting, will take plaen in the same court. TnAT was a pitiable Bight presented in the United States Senate Tuesday, when Sonator Foraker, defeated and discredit ed, continued his raving about the Brownsville a flair, claiming the money for the employment of detectives bad been Improperly and illegally used. How have the mighty fallen. Oil City Blizzard. Fifteen years in the penitentiary is the salty sentence pronounced upon J B. F. Rinehart, the wrecker of the Farm' era and Drovers national bank of Green county, by Judge Young of the U. S' District court in Pittsburg last Friday, The sentence was pronounced imme diately upon the rendering of the verdict, and within a few hours afterward Bine- hurt began serving time. Senator Tillman in his plea of con fession and avoidance to the Senate, sue ceeded in making it clear that he bad handled the truth very recklessly indeed when be said be bad no personal interest in the lands of which were the subject of li it resolution directing the Attorney General to bring suit for their recovery from wrongful owners. He admitted the truth of the President's charges in bis letter to Senator Hale, but pleads in ex tenuation of his own conduct that be didn't do anything particularly wicked and that it was a mean trick in the Presi dent to mention it. Punxy Spirit. According toanoflicial announcement from the Jeli'erson Medical College, Phll adelphla, Dr. R. C. Roseburg, professor of bacteriology in that institution, has made the greatest discovery in the war against consumption since the finding of the tuberculosis haccilus by Dr. Koch. He has found that the germ of tubercul osis appears in the blood long before it reaches the lungs; that it is there in a condition which makes it readily amen able to destruction by simple treatment and fresh air, and that it will soon be possible to use a perfect anlitoxine which will stamp the disease out entirely. Dr. Kosehurg has tested his discovery In 150 cases without a single failure. Accohdino to Walter Wellman, the most noted newspaper correspondent of the present day, the President Is not greatly purturbed o' er the muss be has kicked up in Congress, but seems rather to enjoy it. Mr. Wellman says: "Amid nil the orgy of maliceand misunderstand ing President Roosevelt is as calm as a May morning. His friends found him today smiling aud unpurturbed. He laughs at the 'rebuke' administered to him by the House of Representatives yesterday, is not afraid of the Senate's in vestigation of ihe absorption of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Company by the steel trust, does not care a haug about how much they Investigate himself or the Secret Service, or any other branch of the government, and thinks Congress has made itself red ieu Ions iu the eyes of the juoplu by gottiua so much oviti'd." Senator Penrose wis yesterday elect ed to succeed himself by the Pennsyl vanla legislature. The vote stood 198 for Penrose and 42 for Dimeling, Democrat, with 12 Republicans acalteilng or not voting. The new Senator which the Indiana legislature wtll choose is a Democrat, and a sun-in-la-v of the late George A. Jeuka of Brookville, Pa. His name is lienjamin F. Shively, and he baa served four term in Congress from bis state, representing a Republican district. Mr. Shively de tested John W. Kern, late candidate for vice president on the ticket beaded by William J. Bryan, wbo strongly favored Keru's election to the Senate, wblcb would indicate another turndown for the "peerless one." The leading newspapers of Senator Tillman's own State of South Carolina do not give him a great deal of comfort in the hour of tribulation. The Columbia State says: "Now, there was nothing 'unlawful,' nothing 'criminal,' In getting the land, or attempting to get it, and in leading a tight in Congress for a govern ment decision wbicb would make the property acquired for 3,000 or $1,000 worth 130,000 to 150,000. Whether it is right for a law-maker to so usebisofQcial position for private gain Is a question of morals, and lies between him and his conscience, and then bis constituents. If Mr. Tillman believes he was right and bad been frank about it, while many per sons would not have an reed with him, it would not have been scandalous. But Mr. Tillman was not satisfied to have bis transactions known; and be admitted in bis speech yesterday that in bis statement to the Senate on February 19, 1908, be was 'disingenuous.' That statement cannot be explained with any credit to the South Carolina Senator." Many thousands of pensioners all over the country are interested in a bill in troduced in the Senate by Senator Pen rose. It is entitled a bill "lor the better payment of pensions," It provides that all pensioners with permanent disabili ties and tbe widows of soldiers and sail' ora wbo are receiving pensions for life sball be paid their pensions monthly and by checks mailed on tbe last day of the month covering the amount of pension due them fur that month with restrictions no more onerous than are made by tbe Treasury department in paying interest on government bonds. Und r this sys tern it would only be necessary for the pensioner to file with Ihe pension agent, an affidavit stating his residence and postolllce address. Under tbe present system pensions are paid every three months aud at each payment the pension er must make an affidavit before notary. Under tbe plan proposed by Senator Pen rose the pensioners included In the pro visions of the bill will save tbe notary's fee as well as receive their pensions at more frequent intervals. For Irregularities and misapplication of tbe funds of the First National Bank of Clintonville, Harry McKee, the cashier, bis father, John McKee, and his uncle, William McKee, were called for sentence this morning before Justice Young in tbe Federal District Court. For perm it inn overdrafts on the Farmers' and Mer chants' National Bank of Mt. Pleasant, Charles Mullen, cashier; R. K. Hisseni, president; and E. H. Steinman, a bust dent; and E. H. Steinman, a business man, were called for sentence. Tbe sen tencing of Hisseni was postponed after tbe court bad beard the evidence of phy sicians that his health was broken and be was suffering from tuberculosis. Stein man was sentenced to serve five years in tbe Western penitentiary and to pay the costs of the prosecution; Mullen got five years and is to pay the cost of tbe prose cution; John and William McKee each got five years and will pay the cost of prosecution. Notices were filed their cases would be appealed. Harry McKee and bis attorney were unable to be pres ent, and his case will probably be dis posed of next Saturday. We thoroughly agree with the Brook ville Democrat when it appeals to tbe members of the legislature from Jefferson and otber counties, to vote against the bill to erect a public highway, or boule vard, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, to be constructed and maintained at tbe cost of the state entirely. "We submit that there is no necessary demand for such highway. We now have tbree first class railroads connecting these points, besides good wagon roads. The purpose of this contemplated highway is not to facilitate ordinary intercourse between the eastern and western sections of our State, and to develop and help iu a business way tbe intervening sections, but to afford at pub lic expense a magnificent and commodi ous highway whereon tbe owners of auto mobiles may speed their marvelous ve bides, dazzling the vision of tbe common people by tbe gorgeousness of tbeir turn outs, and amazing them by the rapidity of tbeir flight between the principal cities of the State. Looking at tbe death trail of tbe automobile, such a road would be a highway of death and destruction. Tbe common citizen, with bis modest vehicle would venture on such a highway at tbe peril of his life. It tbe State has so much money for road building, let it be dis tributed among tbe counties to improve our present roads, which will accommo date tbe masses of tbe people. I lOO REWARD, $100. The readers of this caner will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure Known to tne medical fra ternity. Catarrh beinir a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat- menu Hail's catarrh Cure is taken in tornallv. actiniz directlv anon tim hlnnri and mucous surface of the system, there by detro ing the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by nuiiuing up me constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they otfor One Hundred uoitars lor any case that it fa Is to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN EY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are theliest. t'nmr Ncnr ( hokinii lo Death. little hoy. the son of Chris. D. Peter- son, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, bad a sudden and violent attact of croup. Much thick stringy phlegm came un after irfvinir Cham bor Iain's Cough Kemedy. Mr. Peterson says: "I think he would have choked to death had we not given him ttiis remedy." For sale by Dunn & Ful-tuy. rorkoy. Mrs. Recca Downey and Miss Edith Spencer of Kellettville visited Mrs, Jas, Welsh of Balltown. Friday of the pa week. Mrs. Klnch visited her parents at McMicbael's mills Sunday, returning In the evening Robert Downey nf Coalings, Cal., is visiting bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Downey of this place. Mrs. Susan Litllelleld ' was shopping iu Sheffield one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Nichols and chil dren are visiting tbe latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilcox, of this place. Ed Gillespie lost a valuable watch dog by poisoning. Tbe second attempt was mad to poison tbe dog before they succeeded in killing him. It doesn't seem as though any person could be so heartless and crml as to poison a poor dumb brnte, although tbe dog was more intelli gent than the one who poisoned him. Mr. Kincb is boarding Mr. Mitchell's men, who are drilling up Porkey run It was necessary for the SAT. train to run their snow plow Monday morning. owing to the beavy snow fall of Saturday night. A. L. Welter was in town one day the past week. The protracted meeting is still going on with marked attention and good success. Many souls have been saved and many are still seek ing aud still many more we hope will be converted before Ihe meeting closes, There has been a good spirit throughout tbe meeting and good attendance. Sab bath evening the cburcb was tilled and there was scarcely room for all to be seat ed.' Tbe people from a distance were from Lower Sheffield, Bluejav and Kel lettville. A friend of Robert Burdick'a family, from Robinson, 111., visited tbe in a few days tbe past week Sara Gilles pie and Mrs. Lafayette Llltlefield drove to Mayburg Friday afternoon tbe past week. James Welsh has been with bis daughter, Mrs. Jas. McMicbael, at Shef field, for tbe past week. Mr. Welsh is receiving medical treatment for stomach trouble while there. Although the snow was very deep tbe Sabbath school was well attended by the children Sun day morning. Kellettville. Mrs. Gust Johnson of Corry, Pa., it Visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. B Gerard. Myrna Detar aud Florence Miller drove to Mayburg Friday evening, -Belle spencer visited friends at Hastings a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McKenzle of Newmans- ville are visiting tbeir daughters, Mrs, W. E. Carbaugb and Mrs. J. P. Smith, of this place. Kate McMillen of Tionesta is tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Rus sell. Owing to the inclement weather Saturday evening the band concert was postponed. Tbe band inteuds giving an oyster nipper and band concert in the near future. L. J. Marbacb spent Fri day at Mayburg. Quite a number of our people attended protracted meeting at M iuister, Sunday evening. Clemens Mong and May San tier of Tionesta were the guests of Goldia Hill, Saturday. Forest Zuendel of Mead ville visited his sister, Mrs. B. F. WinatiB, Friday. Mrs. C. L. Berlin has gone to Whig Hill, where she intends making ber borne with her son, Eugene Berlin. Forest Wolfe returned to Blaisdoll, Monday, where be will be employed. Perry, Goldia and Gwendolyn Hill visited tbeir parents near Tionesta, Sunday. Rose Burkett returned to Pittsburg, Sundayv Mrs. II. B. Dotterer is on tbe Bick list. Tinkering With the Game Law. The State Game Com mission has ap proved the new draft of the proposed State game law, which will change the seasons for a number of kinds of game and It is intended to nrge its passage by the Legislature. Tbe season for wood cock, squirrels and pheasants is to begin on October 15 Instead of the first, and for all otber small game, including rabbits, quail, turkeys and like, to begin on No. vember 1. The deer season will be al lowed to remain as it stands, but the bear season Is cut from October 15 to January 1, and for tbe first time a limitation is placed npon tbe number of bears to be killed, two being allowed. Concerning the deliberations cf the average legisla ture it might truthfully be said, Count that day lost, Whose low descending sun, Brings no new proposition 'Gainst bunting with a gun. Since tbe day that legislatures first met we seriously doubt if ever one got through a session without tbe submission oi a proposuion possiDiy a dozen or more to change the game law. The up shot of it is tbattbecitizensmustacquainl themselves anew with tbe regulations at each recurring season. The present law is an ideal one for all kinds of game and for all sections of the state, and should be left as it stands. To change it will not bring an increase of game nor enhance the sport oi hunting, but is more likely to onnluse and unsettle matters. Let the game laws alone at least long enough to allow people to become acquainted with them. The borough oi Pleasantville has completed a new water riant and Pleas antvillians are happy oyer tbe important event, and are lo be congratulated upon their enterprise in establishing a water system wbi h is owned and operated by the municipality. Two artesian wells were drilled on tbe hill, about 2,000 leet distant Irom the Eagle hotel. They were put down to tbe fiist sand, about ninety feet, and an excellent quality of pure, sparkling spring water obtained. The wells have a combined capacity of about 800 barrels a day. A first class reservoir, of about 1,000 barrels capacity, was erect ed on a steel structure ninety feet high. This work was done by the Strutbers Wells company of Warren. Tbe reser voir is close to tbe wells aud tbe water is pumped up to it by a gas engine. The pumping plant Is similar to an oil well power, but much more substantially con structed, of course. The water is con ducted by gravity through a six-inch beavy cast iron main to all the principal streets. This line is about 2,300 feet in length and is accessible to all residents of the boro. NIoiniM'h Trouhlc t'nreil. If you have any trouble with vour stomach you should take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo., says: "T haye used great many diffeient inedicims for stomach trouhle, hut find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more benefl cial than any other remedy I ever used." r or saie oy iiunn , f uiton. A pill in time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For biliousness. sick headache, constipation. They do not gripe. Frio) )C bold, by J. R. Morgan. Itoro School Report. tionesta school fourth month. p) "a sfl B 0 S -i 9 w room. g, a 1 l 8 r & ! No. 1 28 20 90 22 No. 2 27 2(1 98 IS No. 3 ; 34 98 28 No. 4 33 33 100 30 No. 5 42 41 98 24 Total 105 100 90 120 present entire time. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher, Grace Zuver, Helen Welngard, Orpb Whitton, Carrie Wiles, Dorothea Sand rock, Florence Potter, Mary Henshaw, De France Canfleld, Arthur Lanson, liar old Sigworlh, De Forest Whitton, Harold Bigony, Harold Amsler,Vlncent Dechant, Eugene Decbant, Omar Dlckrager, Har, old Ellis, Harry Hepler, Joseph Landers, Bowman Proper, Leo Shlra, Rudolph Cropp. Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, Teach er.Leola Thomson, Marion Carson, Dora Henshaw, Agnes Morrison, fortune Wy man, Martha Brown, Josephine San tier, Gertrude Rhodes, Mary Burrows, Viola Sibhle, Leona Dlckrager, Jamlna McKe Clyde Potter, Robert Ellis, Sbellon Da. vis, Willis Geist, Gerald Fleming, Rich ard Carson. Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher. Eva Bromley, Ralph Carson, Harrison Charleston, Genavieve Grove, Olive Henshaw, Olive Kellv, Irene Morrison Ida Sanner, Floyd Stilzinger, Halvatore Venturel, Ada Hepler, Bessie Sibbln, Kthel Cropp, Heulali Atnalej, Ruth Ball, Claude Bromley. Clair Campbell, Au hrey Felt, Joe Glasner, Gilbert Killmer t lora sanner, James Sliira, Walter Nig. worth, Glenn Wolcctt, Fred Zuver, Chea ter cropp. Room No. 4.-C. F. Felt, Teacher. LilUa Weaver, Ruth Foreman, Mildred Thomson, Laviua Mibble, Mary Fltzger aid, Har.ol Kenniston, Martha McKee, Gludys Ban mgard iter, Marguerite Has let, ftlarjorle 1 arson, f ather Jamleson. Bessie liepler, Anna Charleston, Kditb Arner, Laura Bromley, Alma Einert, Archie Hepler, Donald Campbell, Ken neth Haslet, Arthur Zuver, Robert Sig worlh, Joiiu luomson, Douglas bills, Arthur Morrison, Joe Thomson, Arnold Henry, Lina Ledebur, Glenn Hepler, warren Mtewari, forest i, usher. Room No. 5.-Frank W. Gill. Princl pal, O. L. Moore, Assistant. Hazel Clark, Feru Dunn, Frances Grove, Clara Head. Margaret Blum, Janet Jamleson, May Lanson, Florence Maxwell, Maile Mealy, Grace Monroe, Nina Setley, Besa Mgwoitti, Kepler liavis, amines hick, Aura foreman, Donald Grove, Clair Hu- ling, Paul (Juling, Parker Flick, Glenn Ledehur, Lowell Monroe. Leonard No ble, Thomas Ritchey, Gleu Sbira. Neighborhood Notes. North East, Erie county is preparing to start a half million dollar grape juice factory. Titusville schools were reopened Mon day after a two week's suspension on ac count of the scarlet fever epldemiu. Promoters of the proposition to drill a deep well in Tuna Valley to ascertain if there are petroleum producing levels be low the Bradford sand have received much encouragement this week from itizens generally. The project has aroused much genuine enthusiasm and tbe enterprise is to be a sure "go." If necessary, the well will be drilled to a depth of 5,000 feet. Claiming be will be a cripple for life as tbe result of his leg being broken a vear ago while he was being initiated into the Kiitler serte, fraternal Order of Fair es. Thomas Lewis, foreman of tbe Standard Steel Car company's plant, has instituted suit against the lodge for fTi.OOO damages 1,0 wis savs lie was sworn to secrecy, and until he tiled the suit it was supposed be bad fallen down a stairway. TRUST COM I' AS Y OFFICERS. Results of the Annual Election Held Monday Afternoon. The stockholders of the Oil Cltv Trust Company held their annual election at tbe offices of the compauy yesterday af ternoon, and Ilia following stockholders were elected directors tor the ensuing year: Joseph Seep. George Lewis, Henry Suhr, James. P. Kern, D. T. Borland, W, it. Barr, J. R Campbell, W. W. Splane, H. H. Fair, A. M. Lowentritt and S. H. Simpson. Later in the day the new board of di rectors met and organized, electing Jo seph Seep president, George Lewis vice president, H. R Merritt secretary and treasurer, Fredrick Fair assistant secre tary and treasurer. The reports read showed the past six months' business to have been the most prosperous in the history of tbe bank. Derrick, Jan 13. Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it Is Immediate relief for a 1 forms of Piles. Guaranteed. 50c. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Stockholder' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company will be held in the Directors' Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marienville, pa., February 2d, at 1 o'clock p. m., 1909, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A. D. Neill, President. J. B. Cottle, Secretary, BOYS' SHOES. The boy is the best test as to the dura bility of a shoe. Most boys' shoes are very clumsy affairs. Not so with ours. They are as Strong as Shoes Can be Built. But they are skillful ly made, good look ing, perfect fitting and not clumsy. $1.50 to $3.50 JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Klectrio Oil. Guaranteed for KheuinatWm, (Sprains, Hore Keot, Pains, ic. At all doalers Itcriuccd Prices. ruts. With Winter just commenc ing, we oner our entire et ck ot Furs, consisting of matched sets .aud separate scarfs and muffs, at 20 per cent. oil. LADIES' and MISSES' COATS. Our stock of coats, all this season s eoods, eood range ot f . i sizes and colors, at 20 per cent. oil". If interested, allow us to show you these goods. Terms, Cash. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Xotice or Appeals. Notice Is hereby Driven that the Countv uomniisioners oi forest County, fa. will meot at tbeir oflice in the Court House in Tionesta boroueh. on the 28th 29(b and lUUb of January, 191)9. lor the purpose of hold log a Court of Appeals irom me assessment oi itKitt. Wm H. Harrison, J. M. Zuendel, U. H. MtH'LEI.LAN, Attest, Commissioners 8. M. Henry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 6, 1909. You Are Fortunate MorteJ, Man or Boy, if your Deeds are in the Clothing Line. Just now at the time when plenty o clothing is an absolute necessity, tbe McCuon Company are unloading every suit and overcoat in their large stock at one tourth on origoal plainly marked prices. lots is an opportunity fur you to test the merits of Really Good Ready to wear Clothing at small expense, wur uuarantee baiisiactioo or Money Back goes with every stitch of Clothing we sell, no matter at what price. Not a garment allowed to leave the establishment unlets it is a perfect nt. Read our large ad. and see how you benefit. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. -H-f-H--H--H"i- You Are I Handicapped f if Your 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 that discriminating men should wear. Cut, trimmed and made to individual taste. Prices no more than the commonplace kind will cost. Better let me show you J Suits from $18 up f X :: Win. P. Decliaiit1, J The Tailor, PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Ilepalrs Rollers, Tanks, Agitator, and Sell Second Hollers Etc. Stills, Ruy hand Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Sunppi sinn Bridge, Third ward. Oil- CTT1, IA. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN T1IIH PAPER STOVE What about it for this winter? If not fully fitted out in this respect let us figure with you on a new HEATER or COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and 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 tbe Horseman or Teamster. Do You Want a Fine Sleigh ? Come and see us before you buy. We cava you money. Buggies and Wagons, and Everything in Hardware. J. C. Scowden, - Tionesta, Pa. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, lime Deposits Solicited. Will A. Wathb Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Eillt. Cashier. DIRBOTOBS G. W. Robinson, T. P. Rltokev. J. T. Collections remitted for on day of pnytnent at low rates. We promise our oustom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully soliolted. Monarch Clothing Co. A GREAT SALE. Wise buyers are reapinn quick Great Cut in Prices at the Monarch. for inventory, SGO.000 stock is being half price on everything. Just a few Boys' Overcoats. Woodbines ureat Purchase at t ifty Cents on tbe Dollar. 5 Overcoats, ages 5 to 1 6, $1.98 16 Overcoats, ages 8 to 2 !)8 7.50 Overcoats, ages 8 t.i 16, 3.98 $10 Overcoats, ages 9 to 16, 4 98 Boys' Clothing. A great bargain. Boys' Suits, for aees 6 to 1(5. in double breasted or bloomer pants, Norfolk style, in all wool materials, 2 98 and 3.98 Suits, well worth $1 and $5, Sale Drice 1 98 Boys' blue serge, worsted, fancv all wool Thibet or cheviot Suit, dou bie breasted styles or belt coat and bloomer pants; Suits for ages G to 17; reeular 3 98 and 4.98 Suits, worth 86. 5 50 and $5, Sale price 2 98 Extr high grade fine Boys' Worst ed Suits, in h ndsome browns, blues, blacks, greys and green; stylish Suits, and best $6 to $8 Suits iu any high class Ptore; ages 7 to 17, Sale price 3 98 Pencil boxes free with boys' cloth Knee Pants. 25o and 35c Knee Pants, Sale price 17c 48c and 69c Knee Pants, Sale price 35c 75c Knee Pants, Sale price 39c 98o and 1.25 Knee Pants, Sale price 75c Women's Coats. Our assortment of Women's Coats s the prettiest ever offered, and while we have all sizes and styles at tbe beginning of this sale, wn strongly advise patioos to come early, as tbe same styles will be in vogue next sea son, and bv buying now one half fully is saved on the price. Women s Jjong Black Broadcloth Coats, half lined with satine, loose, ight or semi-fitted backs, straps of satin or embroidered back, elegant qualities for the money, and excellent $10 coats. Sale price 3 98 Monarch Clotliiii"; Co., ICHICAGO SLEEPING AIl (FROM Oil. CITY) Effective January 18, a new 81eep- T inn Car line established between Oil X 4. City and Chicago, leaving Oil City i dally except Sunday, 6:20 p. m., East- T em Time, arrive Chicago 7:30 a. m. T Hemming leave Chicago 10:30 p. I tn. dally except Saturday, arrive X Oil City 2:35 p. in. X For information address W. S. Mcuuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore t & Michigan Southern Ry. l-13-7t 150.000. $90,000. pay Four Per Cent, per Annum War. Smkarbaugh, Vice President Wm. Bmearbaugb, Dale, A. B. Eellv. benefits by takiug advantage nf tbe In order t muke a quick clearance sold for I32.9!i8, which means nearly articles mentioned here. Women's Lng Coats, 50 and 52 inches long, of fine broadcloth, kersey or melton, satin litied throughout, embroidered front and batk, some with satin strans, and elegant coats, easily worth 12 98, and selling all over at 13 50 Sale price 6.98 Women's Directnire Long Coats, iu fine quality kersey or broadcloth. The very newest coat, satin lined, or half silk lined. These roat are being sold at $15 and 16 50; also fine broadcloth, satin lined embroidered coats, in red, tan, cantor, brown and black, guaranteed 16 50 values; all aizps. ' Sale price 8 98 Loose, tight, or semi fitted fine Broadcloth Coats, in black, brown or garnet; directoire black keney or broadcloth; nigh class coats that sold at 16 50 and $18, worth $22 Sale price 9 98 Alterations made free and perfect fit guaranteed. Also, values as rep resented or your money refunded. Women's Dress Skirts. FREE Choice of our 25o, 50o and 75o Belts free with any Woman's Skirt during this sain Free. Women's 3 98 a nd 4 98 Skirts, with a handsome Belt thrown in, and all alterations made free at 2 98 Women's 4 98 and 5 98 Dr.-ss Skirts, with handsome Belt free and no charge for alterations, at 3 98 Finest quality 6.98 Dress Skirls at J4 98 Finest quality 7 98 Dress Skirts at 5 98 Finest quality 8 98 Dress Skirt- at 6 98 10.98 and 12 t;8 Fi e Voile Skirts that are really worth 13 50. at 8 98 12 98 to $15 Fine Voile Skirts that are really worth $15 to $20, at 9 98 Men's Suits and Overcoats. $10 00 ones, now $4 98 6 98 9 98 10 98 11.98 13 50 ones, now 14 50 one, now 16 50 and 818 ones, now 22 00 ones, now Oil City, Fa. Sigworth & Hepler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep tbe ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horses and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons the best turn outs to be hid. courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Rear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, JPJ. Telephone No. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers