THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, COITOR 4 PROPRIETOR. WEDNKSDAY, JANOABY 27, 1009 t903jAUARY909i 5'JN.HGM.; fOE.HfEHTHllFRI.aAI 112 3 10 5 12 6 13 8 11 18 14 15 16 17 192021222: 24252627282930 31 Tub case awiinitt both Foraker and Tillman rents nut on tualh-e, but on let terrs written ty thpmnelves. Mb. Takt's remark tbat the conntitu tinn U pretty good as it stands Is sound, and it l the beginning of wisdom to re spect it in everv section of the country. Tn E longest horseback ride taken In Virginia b' a prevlou" president watbat of Madison just before the British entered the capital and burned It. But tbat was different. Mr. Bryan says that If the election took place now his plurality would be equal to Taft's. The world Is full of rosy visions for Mr. Bryan, except In Novem ber. How would the reform of the cal endar do for the next parauiont issue? Every country in the world finds sat isfaclion in doing business with the American Government. Our ships, our supplies and our money are already at the service of t rostrate Italy and more will be provided as rapidly as it can be obtained. Thr New York Sun makes this obser vation: "The Hon. Joseph W. Bailey of the big Blouch hat and the white cambric necktie, of the resounding voice and bag gy trousers the Hon. Joseph V. Bailey arises to remark that if there is one thing he particular bates in bis fellow citi zens it is extravagence and ostentation." A bill baa been Introduced In the legislature of this State by Representative McJunkin of Butler, to pension Pennsyl vania soldiers and sailors. The bill car ries an appropriation ol $5,000,000 for pensions and $37,000 for salaries and ex penses of the pension board. Which moves the Punxy Spirit to remark that "it will be necessary to find proper sub jects of taxation to raise the additional half million dollars, otherwise Governor Stuart will be under the necessity of us iug the veto axe again." The following dispatch from Harris burg will be read with local interest. While all eyes have been turned on the law and order committee as the custodian of the much-discussed local option bill as in previous sessions, an interesting ru mor is alloat to the ell'ect that the bill is to be relerred by Speaker Cox to the judi ciary committee. As this committee Is composed of lawyers, and is not supposed to have any Interest in local option, for or against, the purpose, to refer the bill there is said to be in keeping with the promise of Senator Penrose and the other party leaders to the Anti-Saloon League people that their bill would be given a "square deal" and reported out to the house to be fought to a finish in the open. Superintendent Nicholson, of the Anti Saloon league declared that ho had overy reason to believe the pledge was given In good faith and would be kept. Many Senators Elected. United States seuators were formally chosen by the legislatures of til tee u states Inst Wednesday, as follows: New York Elihu Root, Rep. Pennsylvania Boies Penrose, Rep. Connecticut Frank B. Brandegee, Rep. South Dakota Coe I. Crawford Rop. North Carolina Lee S. Overman Dem. Colorado Charles J. Hughes, Jr. Dem. Oklahoma Thomas P. Gore Dem. North Dakota M. N, Johnson Rep, Iowa-A. B. Cummins Rep. New Hampshire Jacob II. Galllnger Rep. Missouri William J. Stone Dem. Oregon George E. Chamberlain Dem. Washington Wesley L. Jones Rep. Indiana Benjamin F. Sblvely Dem. Utah Reed Smoot Rep. Roosevelt and the Country. The New York American sums up the little scrap between Congress and the President in this way: "The Congressional charge upon the White House has been beaten back. The vituperations of Mr. Willett are to be stricken from the record; Senator Till man's volcanic labors end in colic-pains, and the whole strategy board of anil Rooseveltism has abandoned Its maps and plans and run away. It has heard from the people! "The war simmers down and Mr. Roosevelt sits serene, with no smell of the lire upon his garments. "It is all an amazing spectacle to those who do not understand the rough banded heartiness of the real American people, to whom the New York American ap pealed to sustain Mr. Roosevelt in this great emergency. "The President is not impeccable. He bullies and storms along with a courage and honesty that strikes to the very heart of his countrymen and finds them at home. "The mighty impulse ot public senti ment against Mr. Roaseve It's enemies in Congress -vas aroused by the larger logic of right beating down the small logic of criticism of methods and niceties. He Is Immensely popular because he Is right in the large purpose. He stands on the right platform the platform from which the New York American appealed to the people for this great rally of righteous santiineut. "If Mr. Roosevelt used the Secrot Sor vice to uncover rascals in public life it was because there are ra-cals and they de serve to be unmasked as a warning to rascals in public life gsnerallj! "Aud the people accept the issue. They lift the President upon Ibeir shoulders and carry bim clear of entanglements. "The country is for Roosevelt because Kuosevolt is for tbu country!" Nominations for February Election. Following are the nominations In a part of the townships of the county fur the February election: TIONKSTA B0RO. At a well attended caucus of Republi can voters at the court bouse, Saturday evening, the following ticket was nomi nated by acclamation: Burgess, J. D. W. Reck; councilmen, Wm.Smearbaugh, A. B. Kelly; school directors, J. C. Dunn, Q. Jamieson; auditor, J. N. Bankhead; judge of election, R. B. Crawford; In spector, Bruce Hagerty. The officers of the caucus were authorized to fill any vacancies occurring In the ticket. Democratic Burgess, J. A. Adams; oouoeilmen, G. F. Watson, J. B. Muse; school directors, J. J. Landers, J. T. Carson; collector, W, II. Hood; bigb cnstable, W. H. Hood; Judge, J. B. Hagerty; Inspector, C. J. Killmer. Prohibition Burgess, Peter Lindel; councilmen, Moses Ilepler, C. A. Lan son; school directors, Key. E. L. Monroe, C. A. Anderson; collector, H. M. Zah niser; high coustable, R. W. Moon; aud itor, J. G. Bromley; Judge, Matbias Wertz; inspector, Jas. Johnston. TIONESTA TWP. Republican School directors, C. F. Ledebur, 3 years, Jacob Hmearbaugh, 3 years, John Allio, 1 year; collector, Fred Reib; road supervisors, Heck Brum baugh, James Swab; auditor, A. L. Thomson; township clerk, Orion Allio; Judge of election, W, W, Thomas; In spector, H. O. Davis. Democratic School director, Charles Korb; collector, Win. Nlcol; supervisor, Jacob Wagner; judge, Cbas. Winegard; inspestor, Patrick Fitzgerald. BARNETT TWIN Republican-Justice, J. J. Kellogg; auditor, W. M. Coon; school directors, Harry Coon, E. W. Maze, E. A. Kubns, Cbas. Moore, John S. McKenna; super visor, John Coon; assistaut assessor, Clarington Isaiah Cassatt, Cooksburg W. C. Cook. Election officera-CUring-ton, judge, C. A. Clark; Inspector, Her man Slaugbenbaupt; Cooksburg, judge, John Dale; inspector, R. M. Knight; Redely tie. Judge, George Dumuun, in spector, John Hulings. GREEN TWP. At a union caucus of Republicans and Democrats at Nebraska, Saturday, the following ticket was nominated: Justice of the peace, Lyman Cook; school direct' ors, II. A. Dotterer, Fred Dickrager, James Allio; road supervisor, Herman Blum; collector, J. A. Small; auditor, Edward W Inker; judge of election, George McKown; inspectors, Wm. Myers, Geo. Slike. HARMONY TWP. The Republicans and Democrats held a nnion caucus Saturday at West Hickory and nominated tbe following ticket: Col lector, A. J. Sigglns; school directors, Clyde Porter, Robert L. Thomas; road supervisor, W. J. Gorman; auditor, L. A. Fehlman; judge of election, M. N. Gilbert; Inspectors, Edward Sutley, W. W. Siggins. Fogle Farm Assistant As sessor, R. C. Anderson; judge of election, R. O. Carson; inspectors, James Elliot, A. C. Waiters. Tbe voters of tbe Fogle Farm precinct held a caucus Saturday and placed the following ticket In nomination: School directors, D. W. Hunter, W. J. Gorman; supervisor, R. C. Anderson; justice, D. E Carson; auditor, M. J. Tucker; Judge, M. Tucker; inspectors, L. R. Copeland, Fred Anderson. JUNKS TWP. Republican Justices of the peace, John Stuart, J. W. Lawbead; school directors, Harry Sutton, 3 years, Alex. Bell, 3 years, Mrs. H. S. Keck, 1 year; collector, W. C. Brown; auditor, Leo Sbipe; supervisor, D. B. Shields; Marienville-Judge, W. T. llart; inspector, E. L. Sutton. Democratic Justices, J. T. Rose, C. H. Wilton; school directors, J. C. Kepler, 3 years, L. F. Keating, 3 years, D. H. Sbipe, 1 year; supervisor, James Cole; collector, John Mobney; auditor, L. U, Menscb; judge, Uriah Kiester; inspector, D. J. Murphy, KINOSLEY TWP. Republican School directors, J. G. Richards, Ben. J. Welter; supervisor, A, L. Weller; collector, J. M. Alt; assistant assessor, Wm. Silzle; auditor, C. P, Cloak; judge, J. M. Alt; Inspector, J. F Ray. When Senator Plait was told tbat Sec retary Root had been formally elected bis successor, he said: "I do not know tbat I feel regretful that I am about to retire. I have bad my day. Its turbulences and trials have left their Impress, to be sure. But alter all, I am old enough toqult, and I realize tbat one younger should take my place. Mr. Root will make a great Senator, He Is qualified; be has tbe strength, the learning, the experience in governmental affairs to represent well tbe great Empire State." SIOO REWARD, 01OO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease tnai science nas Deen able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity, catarrn being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iu ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surtace ol the system, mere' by destro inn the foundation of the diS' ease, and giving the patient strength by building up tne constitution ana assist' inn nature in doing its work. Tbe pro prieiors have so much faith in its cura tive powers tnat tney oiler uue uunurea Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for llstot testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. Kli.MARKAIII.i:. About six weeks ago a swelling came in my groin 1i inches from rxy navel about tbe size of a half lemon very painful and said tn be caused by blood poison. I doctored about six weeks, and was get ting worse, when Mr. Brown told me about San-Cura Ointment. I applied It as a poultice, changing morning and night, removing all pain at once. In two days it broke, discharging pus. I then changed it once a day nntil It was per fectly healed. I recommend San-Cura Ointment as the best poultice I ever used It removes pain and all pus, keeping a sore moist and soft. Aubrey Porter, Route 2, Pleasantville, Pa, Colds contracted at this s ason of tbe year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax ative Cough Syrup. Its laxative quality rids tbe system of the cold. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough. Sold by J. K. Morgiiu, Farmers' Institute Programs. Following are the programs of the Farmers' Institutes to be held at the court bouse, Tionesta, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 10:h aud 11th, aud at Mensch hall, Marienvllle, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12tb and l:lih, 1U0Q: TIONKSTA INSTITUTE. Wednesday afternoon, 1:30-Addross of Welcome, A. C.Brown; Respnuse, Mrs, Sarah B. F. Zeigler; Every Farmer His Own Chemist, Chas. II. Rich; Crop Rota tion tn Relation to Soil Improvement, J. T. Campbell; Soils and Their Require ments, M.N. McDowell; Practical Ways of Farmers' Wives Making Money, Mrs, Sarah B. F. Zeigler; adjournment. Wednesday evening, 7:30 Music; Ques tion Box; Tbe Farmer of the Future is the Child of Today, Mrs. Sarah B. F, Zt-lgler; Agriculture an Art, M. 8. Mc Dowell; Music, Skidon Club; The Prob lem of Education for Country Children, Prof. D. W. Morrison; Reading; Duet, Misses Glenna Wearer and Florence Maxwell; The Farm of Life, J. T. Camp bell; Music, Skidoo Club; Adjournment. Thursday morning, 9:30 -Atmospheric Nitrogen, Its Possibilities, How Obtained, Cbas. 11. Rich; Insoluble Phosphate, M. S. McDowell; Eoonomlo Maintenance of Productivity of tbe Soil. J. T. Campbell; Fruits and Forestry, 8. D. Irwin; Our Country Homes, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Zeig ler; Adjournment. Thursday afternoon, 1:30 -Quostion Box; Tbe Wife a Partner, Mrs. Sarab B F. Zeigler; Poultry -Lice, Gapes and Diseases, J. T. Campbell; Lime aud Its Uses, M. S. McDowell; Economics and Community of Interests Effecting the Farmer, Cbas. II. Rich; Tbe Ideal Farm er, T, D. Collins; Adjournment. Thursday evening, 7:30 -Music, Skidoo Club; Question Box; Tbe Mission of Beauty, Mrs. Sarah B F. Zeigler; Music, Skidoo Club; Duet; Reading; Sanitary Requirements of Country Homes, T. F. Ritchey; Essentials to Success and Hap piness in Farm Life, Cbas. II. Rich; Mu sic; Adjournment. MARIEN VILLE INSTITUTE. Friday afternoon, 1:30 -Address of Welcome, J. C. Kepler; Response, J. T Campbell; Atmospberio Nitrogen, Its Possibilities, How Obtained, Cbas. II Rich; Practical Ways of Farmers' Wives Making Money, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Zeigler; Soils and Their Requirements, M. S. McDowell; Crop Rotation In Relation to Soil Improvement, J. T. Campbell; Ad journment. Friday evening, 7:30 Music, High School; Question Box; The Mission of Beauty, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Zeigler; Edu catioual Subject, Prof. W. E. Page; Sing ing, High School; Reading; Relation of the Farmer to tbe Government, Cbas. H. Rich; The Farm of Life, J. T. Campbell; Music; Adjournment. Saturday morning, 0:30 Every Farm er His Own Chemist, Cbas. H. Rich; Lime and Its Uses, M. S. McDowell; The Farmer of the Future is the Child of Today, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Zeigler; Eco nomic Maintenance of Productivity of tbe Soil, J, T. Campbell; Adjournment. Saturday afternoon, 1:30 Question Box; Music: Essentials to Success and Happi ness in Farm Life, Cbas. II. Rich; Insol uble Phosphate. M. S. McDowell; Poul try Feeds and Feeding, J. T. Campbell; Tbe Wife a Partner, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Zeigler; Adjournment. Saturday evening, 7:30 Music, High School; Question Box; Our Country Homes, Mrs. Sarab B. F. Zeigler; Proper Sanitary Conditions of Country Homes, Dr. R. M, Urmson; Essay Ideal Coun try Home; Music; Reading; Essentials to Success and Happiness in Farm Life, Chas. H. Rich; Poultry Lice, Gapes and Diseases, J. T. Campbell. Xeighuorliond Notes. Meadville spent over a third of a mil lion dollars iu new buildiug last year. An analysis of water furnished Frank lin consumers shows It to be free from impurities. Tbe members of tbe Presbyterian choir of Titusyille have been measured up for vestments to be worn while on dutv. They will be long, black robes with wide flowing sleeves, such as are worn by the Yale college students. Hereafter tbe ten commandments are to have a conspicuous place on tbe walls of every public school room in New Castle. Tbe board of education, granting a petition to the Young Women's Christian association, has ordered the innovation. Quarantined In his home by the board ol health on account of bis little daughter having scarlet fever, Judge Harry Wil son of Clarion held court over tbe tele phone Friday, bearing motions and mak ing orders to the attorneys and the clerk who were assembled in the prothono tary'g office al. the court house. A young girl of Greenville, Pa., will probably lose the sight of one of her eyes as the result of being Btruck by a snow ball Wednesday night, while a member of a sleighing party. This practice is be coming quite general In all localities, and is positively dangerous as well as uo- couth, and should be promptly sup pressed by o dicers of tbe law whenever detected. liow Homescekers' Rates via Xiekel Plate Road, To points in tbe West, Northwest, South west and Southeast, February 2d and lOtb. Ask Agent or write J. C. Melen hacker, D. P. A., Erie. Pa. 1 20 4t-l Mtoinnrh Trouble Cared. If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo., says; "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets more benefi cial than any other remedy I ever used." f or sale by uunn a t uiton. As a poultice leave d-m-Cura on un til absorbed, as the Inflammation and pain are reduced by absorption, and the poison is drawn out. We have Necrosis Bone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus drawn from tbe flesh by San-Cura used as thick as a poultice. We have never known it to full in removing pain. 2."c, 60o, (11.00 and 2.00. Thompson Medical Co., 8 and 10 Diamoud St., Titusville, Pa. Wuntod SlannnH nrmvlh u-litln nnl spoke timber, at 87.60 to $8 50 per cord, ueiivereu, "r win unuio pricns jrum any station. Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf Personal oynnrlAnpfl with a tnha of Man.ati Pile Remedy will convince you u is immediate renei lor a I iorms oi Piles. Guaraotood. ode. Sold by J. R. Morgno. Jury List for February Term. l'KTIT Jl ROK3. Allio, Juincs, farmer, Green. Audcrsoh, Arthur, clerk, Howe. Anderson, 11. P., furnior, Howe. Arnold, Frank, laborer, Kingslcy. liaucr, Ad., laborer, Kingslcy. Ilium, David, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Crain, Leonard, laborer, Howe Crain, Frank, luborcr, Howe. Cunningham, John, laborer, Kingslcy. Cloak, C. 1'., book keeper, Kingslcy. Campbell, W. J., lumberman, Tionesta Boro. Chillis, Albert, clerk, Tionesta Boro. Cropp, Win. II., fanner, Green. Dickrugcr, Win., carpenter, Tionesta Boro Dunklc, Arthur, luborcr, Burnett. Eiscrmun, Ambrose, laborer, Jcnks. Emcrt, James, farmer, Green. Gillcspio, II. E., laborer, Howe. Gorman, E. L., luborcr, Hickory. Glassner, Fred., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Hunt, C. F., farmer, Jcnks. Hcnshaw, Geo., blacksmith, Tionesta Boro. Ilottcl, Arthur (J., laborer, Burnett. Ilepler, Andrew, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Juckson, AV. II., laborer, Howe. Johnson, (. L., foreman, Kingslcy, Kincli, Wesley, luborer, Kingslcy. Kerr, W. L., lumberman, Jenks. Kelly, W. S., jobber, Howe. Lucas, Win., luborcr, Kingslcy. Lyons, J. C, farmer, Burnett. Mutlia, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Mcrcilliott, John F., luborcr, Jcnks. Necly, A., farmer, Harmony. Osgood, J. E., luborcr, Hickory. Ecu, George W., farmer, Burnett. Keib, Fred., furmer, Tionesta Twp. Small, E. R., luborcr, Green. Sorenson, Henry, section boss, Howe. Shields, W. D., lumberman, Burnett. Sigworth, 8. S., merchant, Tioaesta Boro. Whitton, G. W., farmer, Harmony. Zuver, Lee, photographer, Tionesta Boro. Zuhniser, H. M., blacksmith,' Tionesta Boro. Grocers who purchase their vinegar from farmers who make a specialty of manufacturing pure cider vinegar in ao cordance with the provisionsof the state's Vinegar act will run no risk and have the satisfaction of furnishing their customers with a genuine article. There is a mis taken idea among farmers that they could not make vinegar to sell. If tbey make it of pure apple juice it will be pure vine gar aud stand the test of tbe pure food law, and they most certainly can sell their product. Certain manufacturers aud wholesalers have deliberately misrepre sented the law, hoping thereby to in crease the sale of the spurious or doctored vinegars. Many farmers have been la boring under tbe delusion that tbey can not make cider for sale. December bul letin of the Dairy and Food Division of tbe Pennsylvania Department of Agri culture has an article on tbe subject tbat will be of interest to farmers who have apples aud how to dispose of them, aud advises the making of vinegar for sale. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company will be held in tne Directors Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marienville, Pa., February 2d, at 1 o'clock p. m., 190!), for tbe purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A. v. riKii.L, f resident. J. B. Cottlr, Secretary. Aolloe of Appeal)). Notice is hereby given tbat tbe County Commissioners of Forest County, Pa., will meet at tneir otlice In the Court House in Tionesta borough, on tbe 28ih. 2Jib and 30tb of January, 11)09, lor the purpose oi nolding a Court of Appeals irom ine assessment oi lyon. Wm H. Harrison, J. M. Zuendkl, U. H. McCLEIXAN, Attest, Commissioners. S. M. Husky, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 5, 1(109. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my otlice aud will bo presented at tbe next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of February, 1009, for confirmation : f irst and final account of U. W. War den, Executor of the last will and testa ment of John Brecht, late of Hickory townsbip. Forest county, Pa , deceased. First Biid final account ot W. P. Por ringer, Administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Gloss, late of Tionesta bor ough. Forest county. Pa., deceased. Final account of James T Rose, Ad ministrator of tbe estate of Sarab Groce, late of Jenks township, Forest county, Pa., deceased. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court, Tionesta, Pa., January 25, 1900. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. Wm. E. Rice, Presidont Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sossions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Gehoral Jail Dolivery, at Tionesta, for the County of forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 22d (lay of February. 1U09. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their otlice appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against thein as shall be lust. Given un der my band and seal this 26th day of January, a. i. I'.nr.i. H. R. MAXWELL. L.S. Sheriff. TKIAIj list. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of fehruary, i!KW : 1. Citizens National Bunk vs. Q Jam ieson. No. 23, May term, 1907. Sum mnna in assumpsit. 2. Citizens National Bank vs. W. G. Wyman. No. 24, May term, 1907. Sum minis in assumpsit. . 3. Citizens National Bank vs. Joseph W. Landers et al. No. 25, May term, iwi. nummons in assumpsit, 4 Citizens National Hank vs. John R, Osgood et al. No. 20, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit. 5. Citizens National Bank vs. William G. Wyman etai. No. 27, May term, 1907, Summons in assumpsit. 6, Lilly Hillard vs. W. J. Mobney No. 20, September term, 1908. Appeal from J. P. 7. Frank B. Robbins, Libellant vs. Harriet Bobbins, Respondent, No. 19, May term, 1!KW Uivorce. 8. U. II. Fulmer vs. O, N. White, G. W. Fulmer. No. fl, November term, 1908 Sheriff's interpleader. 9. William E. Paulson et al. vs. Nan cy Nhields et al. No, 1, September term, 1908. Summons in assumpsit. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Protliouotary, Tlon.uvta, Pa., Jaouaiy 1909. Special Values for Men. I Trousers, Regular price $1 50 to (3, X reduced one-fourth. Working Coats Mackinaw, regular price $1 50 to $3.50, reduced one fourth. Caps, 50 cent values 42 cents. $1 value 84 cents. Neckwear, 50 cent values 42 cents. Sweaters, All tbe better grades reduced one fourth. Oue lot at half price. Boys' Suits, About a dozen Boys' Winter Weight Suits, Knee Trousers, reduced one-third. G. W. ROBINSON & SON You Are Fortunate MorteJ, Mao or Boy, if your needs are in tbe Clothing Lino. Just now at tbe time when plenty of clothing is an absolute necessity, tbe McCueo Company are unloading every suit and overcoat in tbeir large stock at one-fourth otTorignal plainly marked prices. This is an opportunity for you to test i be merits of Really Good Ready to Wear Clothing at small expense. Our Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Back goes with every stitcb of Clothing we sell, no matter at what price. Not a garment allowed to leave tbe establishment unlets it is a perfect fit. Read our large ad. and see how you benefit. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. You Are I Handicapped I if Your I Clothes Are f 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 yn'u f Suits from $18 up :: Wm. 1 Decliant, The Tailor, X Tionesta, Penna. X TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Now's the Time To Buy Shoes. Our Mid Winter Clearance Sale will commence Saturday, January 28th, and continue for Two Weeks Only This is an annual event, that every patron of this Shoe Store knows all about. It's simply our way of averting the necessity ol carryiog Shoes from sea son to season. A good, sound busi ness proposition. Attend our Great Shoe Sale. It will pay you well to do so. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. Electrlo Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, PbIuh, t. At all dealer 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 Hue is the best ever ban died 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. Do You Want a Fine Sleigh ? Come and see us before you buy. We save you money. M Buggies and Wagons, and J. C. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. WUl A. Watni Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. Last Days of This Great SeJe. Our Winter stock is being depleted rapidly and with its closing days will end the greatest bargain event in the history of this store. Lots ot nobby stylish Men's Suits still on hand and as the patterns will be in style this spring, wise men should get their suits here and get them now. Pay a deposit and thus insure the suit if you can't take it at once. Men's Suits. All Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits for men or young, worth $8, $10 and 812, stylish patterns and tbe latest makes. Sale price 84 08 Stylish Blue Serge, All-Wool, fine Cheviot or Worsted Suits, for men or yung men, perfect fitting suits, guar anteed t t be worth every cent as ad vertised or vour money back, $10, 812 and 813.50 suits. Sale price 86.98 High class Brown, Grey or Black fine Worsted or Cheviot Suits; also stylish light or heavy weight All Wool Blue Serge Suits; regular $11 98, 813 50 and 814 50 suits; perfect fit guaranteed, and worth every cent of tbe advertised f'ormor value. Sale price $8 98 Men's Black Worsted or Thibet, Blue Serge Suits, and stylish Greens, Browns and Grey Suits, all tailored suits in double or single breasted stvles for men or young men, values $11.98 to $18. Sale price $9 98 Extra high-grade stylish suits, "Snellenberg," "Hersbfield Bros," "Strauss Bros ,"aod high-grade makes of tailored suits, such as sold in high priced stores at 18. $20, $22 50 and MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, ICHICAGO SLEEPING CAIl (FRO.1I OH, CITY) Effective January 18, a new Sleep- Inn Car line established between Oil , , City and Chicago, leaving Oil City . daily except Sunday, 0:20 p. m., East- em Time, arrive Chicago 7:30 a. m. " Hemming leave vuiuhko iw.ov p, j, m. daily except Saturday, arrive Z Oil City i!:35 p. m. For Information address W. sj McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore i & Michigan Southern Ry. l-I3-7t x Everything in Hardware. Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. $90,000. pay Four I'er Cent, per Annum Kellt. Cashier. Wm.Smkarbatjgh, Vice President directors O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh, T. P. Ritohev. J. T. Dale. A. B. Kellv. $25; value guaranteed or your mon ey back. Sale price $10 98 Sale of Men's and Young Men's Over coats and Rain coats. $18 to $25 Raincoats and Over coats, now $11 98 $13 50 to $18 Raincoats and Over coats, now $9 98 $8 98 to $13 50 Raincoats and Overcoats, now $7 98 $6 98, $7 98 and $8 98 Overcoats, now $498 Tbe above comprise a vast and ele gant assortment of fine blacks, browns, stylish greys, handsome and swagger brown plaids and stripes, and, in fact, a beautiful assortment of high grade goods that do justice to New York, Pittsburg or Philadelphia's largest stores. Value guaranteed. Big sale of Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear Hosiery and Boys' Cloth iog. Last days of sale. OIL CITY, PA. 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 had, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone BTo. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers