THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINKi EDITS. ..,..lTO.- WEDS KSDAY, MARCH 10, 1W0 !9od jARCHjaog suni-kwtuewepthu I 2 3 5 6 7 9 16 10 17 II 12 OT5 18 1920 1 28293931 All 11011110611161118. ASSOCIATK JUDGE. Ws are authorized to announce John O. Watson, of Kinsley township, as a candidate lor Associate Judge, vubject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries June 5, UHl'J. Mb. Knox Is one of the few men who ciin point with pride to a reduction In salary. Vick Admiral Pasoial Cervera, who com mantled tun Spanish Fleet off Santia go, Cuba, in 1SH8, is dying at Puerto Real (Spain. Tuk progress in the digging of the big Panama ditch is satisfactory to everybody but the railroads and tbeir agents in the Senate and House of Kepresenatives at Washington. Wondkr what Mr. Bryan thinks o. (he prediction by those House Democrats that "the ofllee of Secretary of State prob ably will be held for eight years by its next incumbent?" A SoiTH Dakota man advocates a con stitutional amendment providing for three presidents of the United States to bold office at one aud the same time. This patriot appreciates the fact that the Roosevelt pace is going to be bard to fol low. 1'i.iiERT IIiiiuahi) says the man whose heart is at rest is tbe ouly one who can win. Jealousy gnaws. Doubt disrupts. But love and faith means sanity, strength usefulness and length of days. The man who succeeds is that one helped by a good woman. Ir is quite evident Congressman Wheeler understands the wishes of his constituents with reference to the tariff on their product, and it is equally sure be will do all in his power to protect tbeir interests. Illi.zard. Sure tbing. Mr. Wheeler knows what he is in Congress for. The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the sale and use of rotten eggs, tbe prohibition of the "use" of them being supposably along the line ol self-protection. And this moves the Oil City Blizzard man to raise the point of ordor that "a clause prohibit ing the sending of 'bad eggs' to the Leg islature would have been a publio bene faction." The point is well taken. Kx-Prksident Roosevelt has an nounced that he will sail for Naples on March 23 on the Hamburg-American liner which leaves on that date for Gib ralter aud Naples. He stated that be would like to personally acknowledge all messages of good cheer and good luck that have come to him and desires to ac knowledge them through the press and thank the senders for their good will. Facts are stubborn things. When tbe thousands assembled at the Washington station, Thursday afternoon, waved their bankerchiels in farewell to tbe ex-Preei-dotit; when the band played "Auld Lang Syne" aud men and women, with patriot ic tears in their eyes, and no guile in tbeir hearts, shouted "Good-bye, Teddy," it demonstrated tbe existence ofa faot which all the argument this side of Hades can not romove. Blizzard. In his inaugural address President Tall significantly gays: "I have bad tbe honor to be one of the advisers of my dis tinguished predecessors, and as such, to hold up his bauds iu the reforms he has initiated. I should be untrue to myself, to my promises aud to the declarations of the party platform upon which I was elected to oillce, if I did Dot make the maintenance aud enforcement of those reforms a most important feature of my administration." That doesn't sound as though there were any strained relations between 'la ft and Roosevelt, as some hopeful enemies ol tbe latter have of late tried to make appear. President Tail Inaugurated. The inauguration of President Taft was conducted according to schedule on Thursday last, but much of the progiam which provided for out-door exercises had to be abandoned an account of the abomnable weather which the weather nuu furnished for the occasion, and the ceremonies wore conducted in the Senate chamber. The new President's lnaugur al address was, of course, tbe principal feature, aud as expected, it was a very straightforward outline of what his pol icies shall be aud what he hopes, with the aid of Congress and the people, to accoin plish iu the course of his term.. Following aro some of the salient points of his address: The Roosevelt reforms shall be an I in portaut feature of my administration. Immediate revision of the tariff in I manner to provide proper revenues and to prevent business embarrassments, A graduated inheritance tax. Economy of expenditures to make tbe burdens of taxation as light as possible. Provision for permnnont improve ments, like the Panama canal and Ohio river dopponiug, by issues of bonds. A Modern navy in readiness for any emergency. Protection of aliens within our borders under treaty rights. Establishment of a postal savings bank system. To wipe out sectional feeling. Protection for the negroes without af front to tiie whites. Help and encouragement for labor without legitimatizing the secondary boycott or depriving the courts of tho power to issue Injunctions, Talk is cheap, but its transmission across the continent seems destined to bo cheaper. The talkinu post card is the in ventlou ofa French engineer and is soon to be introduced into the United States, Tbe person wishing to send a talking postal card to a friend, enters a booth and talks into a machine that records the words on the specially prepared postal card. When tbe recipient receives the card a hundred or a thousand miles away, be or perhaps she, takes tbe card to tbe nearest postal booth and inserts it in i machine which talks tbe message it con talus. The record on the postal card is indestructible, and tbe exact voice of the sender is heard. Tub New York Tribune says that never before in our time has the entry of a new President into office marked so slight a break politically between the present and tbe past. Tbe new President enters of fice under the most favorable conditions, He has the respect and confidence of the whole country. His experience fits him in an exceptional degree for tbe work of administration. He possesses poise, breadth of view, sanity, charity and a wholesome sense of humor. He can be firm, as well as juat and kind. He has himself helped to break the path which his administration is to follow. We can see no emergencies ahead of him for which he is not fully prepared. Local Option Bill Defeated. In the House at llarrisburg last night the local option bill was up on second reading and met with defeat by a vote of 60 for tbe bill to 137 against it. Tbe measure was discussed for several hours by the friends and opponents of tbe bill, and at 11 o'clock the vote was taken. This practically settles the question for this session. Kicking the Dead Lion. It has been In everybody's mind for tbe past six months or more, but we have oever seen it so well put and so truthfully told as in the following editorial para graph from that well kuown journal, the Saturday Evening Post: Those who take a kick at a dead Hon should always bear in mind one highly important tact namely, tbat the Indulg ence of that pleasure would have been quite Impossible except for the domise of the lion. We mention this merely by way of suggesting to the more impas sioned opponents of Theodore Roosevelt the enormous extent of tbeir present ob ligation to him. No one who cares for his reputation will deny that Roosevelt could bare had the Presidency for another term if be had wanted it. Only bis own refusal prevented bis renomination by acclamation and his reelection by a great majority in which case, while there might, al this time, be a considerable ex ercise of pedal extremities, it would cer tainly not be the opponents of Roosevelt who would do tbe kicking. Embarking for the wilds of Africa, he may be a vio lent and utterly discredited politician, a ruthless charlatan who imperiled the palladium of our liberties, and whom the people at least all tbe people tbat tbe Senator or editor can see at the moment unanimously repudiate. But if be him self had said the word, a decided majority of tbe people would have enthusiastically indorsed this discredited one and eagerly renewed bis power to assault the palla dium for another four years. With a popular vote of seven odd millions for Roosevelt which he alone prevented a good deal of fiery ind ignation would bave been wonderfully modified. There would have been no lion-kicking if tbe lion bad not voluntarily furnished the corpse. The Retiring President. Theodore Roosevelt retires from the Presidency with the consciousness tbat be did tbe best he could vith the light be had, and with tbe benediction of a large majority of the American people, "Well done thou good and faithful servant." Roosevelt made a few mistakes, and nat urally a good many enemies, for tbe man who accomplishes things is bound to jostle and trample on tbe sore corns of rooted evil. Tbat he was a vigorous Ex ecutive striving always for "the greatest good to tbe greatest number" will not be seriously questioned except by the un duly prejudiced, says tbe Punxsutawney Spirit. Roosevelt did many things himself and induced Congress to do a lot of things. Among tbe noted achievements of his administration are the following: The Canal Zone acquired and the Pan ama Canal construction well under way. Civil government, established in tbe Philippines. Settlement of the Alaskan boundary dispute. Settlement of the war between Japan and Russia by tbe treaty of Portsmouth, for which President Roosevelt was awarded the Noble Peace Prize. Settlement of tbe anthraoite coal strike in 1902. Intervention in Cuba and re-establishment of tbe Cuban Republic. Establishment of better relations with the South American Republics, Reorganization of the finances of Santo Domingo. The agreemeut with Japan. Reorganization of the Consular Service. The strength and efllciency of tbe Navy more than doubled. Tbe militia organizations of the several States brought into co-ordination with the Army. A successful warfare against dishonesty and corruption in the Northorn Securities case, the conviction of public land thieves, the postoflice grafters, aud many minor suits, railroad rebaters and other offend ers. Extension of forest reserves. National irrigation act, which will re claim millions of acres of agricultural lands. The Hepburn Railway Rebate Act. Tbe Safety Appliance Act. Regulation ot the hours of labor of railroad employees. Establishment of tbe Department of Commerce and Labor. Pure Food and Drugs Act, Federal meat inspect'on and inspection of pack ing houses. Besides these things he did much to quicken the conscience of the American people and awaken them to a higher con ception of their duties as citizens by many wholesome addresses. "This was a Ceasar! Whence comes such another?" A rintnntil t'hynir. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial. They are mild antf-gentle In tbeir action and always produce a pleas ant cathartic effect. Call ,ai Dunn A Ful ton's drug Btdre fn'r a sample. Has Done Well by the Old Soldier. No member of Congress has done bet ter and few have ever equalled in a single term the record of Hon. Nelson P. Wheel er for looking titer the interests and wel fareol the old soldier. Aside from the vast number of new pensions and re-ratings which he has succeeded in getting for bis constituents, tbe following special or private bills bave become laws through his efforts in the 00th Congress: First Session Robert A. Hodges, YoungBville, $30 per month; Shelton Can field, Tionests, $30; John W. McCormick, Fredonia, M; John K. Lapsley, Frank lin, $36; William Lamnn, Warren, (30; Adam Caszntt, Sharpsville, H. F, Darling, Clarendon, f-4. Second Session D. II. Kettering, West Middlesex, 94; James Uiudson, Stone boro, $H; James E. Kipp, Sugar Grove. 30; Joseph A. Espy, South Sharon, $30; Lydia Mott Gregory, Russell, $12; Silas B. Card, Clarendon, $30; William J. Mo Greavy, Oil City, $.r0. Around the World. Ensign Hiram L. Irwin, U. S. N., ar rived at bis home in Franklin Saturday afternoon after a cruise of about two and one-half years in Asiatic waters, and dur ing which he made a trip around the world. Eosigu Irwin sailed ou tbe "Pennsylvania" to Gibraltar, through tbe Mediterranean, Isthmus and Gulf of Suez, Straits of Malacca, Indian ocean, Yellow sea, by way of the Pacific ocean to the Philippine Islands, Japan, China, Guam, Hawaii, and to Puget sound. He was stationed at Chinese ports in Asiatic waters and was at Shanghai when his mother, the late Mrs. H. M. Irwin, died on September 10, 1!H)7. Ensign trwln did not hear of bis bereavement until six weeks after the sad event occurred. Dur ing his absence he wrote a letter home every week. During his cruise Ensign Irwin traveled about 40,000 miles and has many interesting stories to relate con cerning tbe countries and races of people he visited. He brought home with him a large number of curios. Among tbe articles which he took with him on his long trip is a violin said to be over a century old. This musical instru ment was once tbe property of tbe late la mented Peter O. Conver, editor of the de funct Forest Press, whose death occurred in Tionesta in 1S7S, who was something ofa fiddler in his day, and who willed bis violin to our townsman Judge Irwin, who in turn presented the rare old "gelg" to bis favorite yonug nephew, who is a fine amateur violinist. Neighborhood Notes. Tbe First Presbyterian church at Kit tanning, valued at $!K,000, was burned down Sunday morning. - Ida G. Murray, of Glen Campbell, Jef ferson county, has been appoiuled a no tary publio by Governor Steuart, Charles Ilerrick of Russell was killed at Hemlock, Warren county, Friday by a tree falling upon him while taking out ties. He is survived by his wife aud four children. Stepping away from the approach of one train only to bo struck, Killed aud mangled by another was the fate that be fell Albert Hulberg, of Irvineton, Thurs day. He was aged 65 years and had been in the employ of the P. & E, railroad 40 years. He leaves a family. The existence of a gang of boy theives has been unearthed at Dubois, and two of the leaders, Lisle Fausey and Casina Jones, are now under arrest. Fausey has made a confession of his part in numer ous petty robberies, in one instance tain pering with a U. S. mail bag. Jones is now in tbe Ridgway jail, charged with another offense thau bis DuBois escapade, Recently in nearby towns men have been selling apparatus by which it is claimed that one pound of butter can be made to weigh two pounds by tbe addition of milk and without deterioration of the butter. According to a correspondent this is not the case. The stuff after tbe amalgamation is nothing more than "smearkase," if the correspondent is to be believed. He backs up his statement bv a communication from a government official in which it is stated that such a mixture would be food adulteration if practicable, and therefore forbidden by law. Quite a number of tbe butter im proving machines have been sold in nearby counties, but if the truth as to them U being told it will be well tor peo pie of this section, should they be ap proacbed by the dealers or agents, to make a full investigation before purchase ing. What tbe people generally would most enjny Is, not more butter, nor necessarily much cheaper, but an im provement ou the grade tbat one is so of ten forced to buy. I.ood ( ouiili Slcilirlnt! fnr Children. The season for coughs and colds Is now at band and too much care cannot be used to protect tbe children. A child is much more likely to contract diptheria or scarlet fever when be has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less tbe risk. Chamberlain s tough Remedy is tne sole reliance ot many mothers, ana few of those who have tried it are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Kipiey, w. va.. says: "i nave never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children, nml it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or nttier narcotic aim may be given as couliilentlv to a child as to an adult. For sale by uunn ix r uiton. Titusville, Pa., March 31. 1900, For twenty years I suffered with bleed ing and itching piles, at times was con lined to the bouse for more than a month. Two years ago I begBn using E. K. Thompson's San-Cura Ointment, and one 60-cent bottle made a nrm and permauent cure and have not beon troubled since. 1 can Ireely recommend San-Cura to auy suffering humanity. I am glad to give this testimony and will guarantee a cure if used as directed. I bave bad perfect health tor 8 years. Rkv. W. F. Gilkk.it, Nov., 1908. Pieasantville, Pa. Pineules are for Backache, and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue aud all other syinptomsol Kidney disease. They are a tonio to the entire system and build up strength and health. Price loc. and $1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor gan. WOTIIIK OK .MANY Cl'RKN. A child of Harry Fisher, Drake st Ti tusville, Pa., was completely cured of wetting the bed by taking narosma," which made a strong and healthy child in a short time. Barosma Is pleasant to the taste and strengthens the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Very Low Colonist Hates via Nickel Plate Houri To points in the West, Northwest and Mexico, March 1st to Anrll 30th. Full iulormation of Agent or wrjte J. C. Mo- lunracKer, u. r. A., t.rie, i'a. Ut)-i:-ap21 Kellettrille. A. L. Lincoln of Knox, Pa., visited his sou, C. C. Lincoln, of Ibis place, a few days last week. Miss Pearl Allaire of Cherry Grove was tbe guest of Mrs. Win. PopeoverSunday, Edna Johnson has beeu suffering from neuralgia the past week. Mrs. Ella Wilson returned from Buf falo, N. Y Thursday, where she pur chased a Hue line of spring millinery goods. Iuez Daubenspeck, who has been suf fering from a severe attack of quinsy for several weeks, Is again able to attend school, Tbe revival meetings at tbe M. E church are progressing. Thus far there have been eleven conversions and nine seekers. We hope to see the good work continue. Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Au drey of Maybtirg are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. S. A. Lyle of Balltown moved to our town last week. Mrs. M. Andrews is quito sick at pres eut writing. Mrs. Cora Feit of Tionesta is the gueBt of her brother, Harry Watson. Porker. Wednesday seemed a real spring day, Robins, crows and bawks were all aeen and heard, but iu a very few hours the weather changed to real winter. Dr. Serrill of Kellottville has been called hero several times the past week to attend a number of sick children. Bella Wolfe of Kellottville is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Welsh, for a few days. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Downey returned to Porkey after a two weeks' visit at Su gar Grove. Mrs. Downey was accompa nied by her sister, Mrs. Louis King. Mr. and Mrs. John Lore were business visitors in Warren Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Miller and baby are some better. James Littlefleld's baby Is still in a critical condition with pneumonia. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reynolds died Saturday of the past week of pneumonia. Interment Sunday at Wolf's Corners, Clarion county. Rev. E, L. Monroe conducted the funeral service. A man and woman passed through town the past week driving a poor little horse scarcely able to draw the buggy. Looked as though they bad better get out and let the horse ride part way. A small attendance at church and Sab bath school Sunday morning owing to bad roads and much sickness. Mrs. O. E. Rupert is on the sick list. Chas. Blum's little daughter Helen is sick with liver and stomach trouble. Mr, K inch's child is also sick. Miss Pearl Allaire visited Mrs. Win. Pope iu Kellettville over Sunday, return ing to her school Monday morning. A meeting of owners of motor boats, canoes and other pleasure craft in Oil City was held last evening as a prelimi nary to forming a permanent organiza tion, the suggested name of which is the Venango Motor Boat and Canoe Club. P. C. Beers was electod temporary chairman and II. D. Brown temporary secretary. The objects of the organization were dis cussed. Among these are a concerted ef fort to improve the channel of the Alle gheny river iu this section and to aid in securing legislation for tbe improvement of the river from source to mouth, in cluding slack watering. It has also for its object the protection of all kinds of river craft from thieves and from the damage often done by vandals. It's a good scheme and ougLt to bave some representatives in Tionesta, where tbe delightful passtime of canoeing is yearly becoming more popular. Dissolution .Notice. Notice is hereby given that tbe partner ship heretofore existing between Edward T. Beck and Chailes A. Ott, under the firm name of Beck 4 Ott, was dissolved by mutuil consent on the S)th day of February, A. D. 1!W9. All debts owiug to said partnership are receivable by the said Charles A. Ott to whom also all claims aud demands against tbe same are to be presented lor payment. EiiwARD T. Beck, Charles A. Ott. A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse ness and all bronchial affections. Best for children because it is quick to relieve aud tastes good. Gently laxBtive. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Two years ago my daughter stepped on a needle, breaking It oft In the ball of tbe foot, which swolled up very painfull? swelling to the knee. The doctor at Go wanda lauced the font, but was unable to find the needle. The X ray was applied, and we could see the needle. We then applied San-Cura Ointment, thick as a poultice, and after four applications the needle made its appearance, (just as Mr. Thompson said it wauld) and was taken out to the great relief ol my daughter, and all the family, as she bad suffered a great deal, and every step pained ber. Mrs, James Hitchcock, Ceulreville, Pa. Manan Pile Remedy is put up iu a tube with nozzle attached. May be ap plied directly lo the affected parts. Guaranteed. Price ode. Sold by j. R. Morgan. MARRIED. FRY ELDER. In Tionesta, Pa , March 9, 1909, by Rev. B. F. Feit, Mr. Allen S. Fry and Miss Aura N. Elder, both of Ten Mile. Bottom, Venango County, CHICAGO sLi:i:i'i(j i iu (I'UO.tl Oil. CITY) Leave Oil City, daily except Sun- day, 0:20 p. in., Eastern Time, arrive J Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for ' "t all western points. , Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. rn., Central Time, daily except Sat- unlay, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in., ' Eastern Time. ', Lake Shore's station in Chicago , best located of any line, in the heart of business district. ' Fnr information address W. S. I McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ey. 3-3-et 1 A Now Way to Clean Lace Curtains. The old way of ironing the family lace curtaino or to pin them on the carpet is a terri ble task to the housewife. It means sore thumbs, backache, and tbe house all upset. Now a Dew way has been found that lets you bave fresh, clean curtains all the time. You will know how easy it is when you Use the "Xo-IMeoe" I Stretcher. It ie easy aud simple to use, and dries the root delicate lace curtains without a kink or wrinkle. What you save on laundry bills alone soon pays for the stretcher to say nothing of tho wear and tear tbe curtains escape. Please come in tbe first chance you have, and let as show what wonderful work these stretchers will do. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Mercantile Appraiser's List for Forest County, lor Year A. D. 1909. The Wholesale and Retail Venders of Foreign and Domestic Merchandise, mating nouses, ismiaru noorna, Brok ers, and Opera Houses in Forest coun ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, towit: NAME BUSINESS l'OSTOFFtt'B Andrews, Mrs. M., merchant, Kellettville. Abbott A Co., merchants, East Hickory, Adams, J. A., butcher, Tiouesta. Arner, C. M. A Son, brokers, Tionesta, Atlanllo Refining Co., oils, Tiouesta. Haughman, G. A., butcher, Marienville. liuhl, (J. VV., cigars, Marienville. Rortr.er Bros., merchants, Marienville, Haxter, J. W merchant, Uilfovle. Berlin, Eli, merchant, Whig Ulll. Behrens, Louis, merchant, Starr. Bender, Mrs, C. E., cigars. West Hickory, Bovard, F. J., druggist, Tionesta. Bromley, J. U., machinery, Tionesta. Berg, F. U., merchant, Dubriug. Bowman, T. J., feed, etc East Hickory. Cook, A, Sons & Co., merchants, Cooks burg. Croasmun, W, A merchant, Redclyffe, Crnpp, Win., merchant, Tionesta. Carson, F. C, merchant. West Hickory, Cooper, W. C , cigars, West Hick ry. Crouch, W. P., merchant, East Hickory. v arson, a., jeweier, nonesia. Collins v. Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Cowan, Thomas, harness maker, Tionesta. Cooper, W. C, billiards, West Hickory. Clark, Mrs. J , millineiy. East Hickory, Dunn A Fulton, druggists, Tionesta. Detar, W. J cigars, Kellettville. Eminger, tt. F., merchant, Trueuians. Fools Creek Store Co., merchants, True mans. Fehlman, L. A., druggist. West Hickory. Uildersleeve, 1. H., merchant, lirookston. (Jerow A Oerow, cigars, Tionesta. Harp, a. II., cigars, Marienville. llimes, A. E., butcher, Marienville. I tow, tinias, merchant, CoonerTraot. Hendricks, W. S., butcher, Kellettville. Haslet, James, furniture, Tionesta. Hopkius, L. J., merchant, Tionesta. tlaslet, K. Jj , merchant, Tionesta. Hark less, Fruuk E., druggist, Kellett ville. Herman, R. M., merchant, Tiouesta. Hunter, A, M., cigars, Pigeon, Hill, P. C restauraut. Tionesta. Inaersoll, j. E., merchant. Lvnch. Jones, W. P., merchant, Newtown Mills, KU liner Bros., merchants, Tionesta. Kribbs. W. W., merchant, Kellettville. Kifer, D. C, merchant, Marienville. Kelley, J. W billiards, Marienville. Lansou A Gordon, merchants, Tionesta. Lans n Bros., feed, etc., Tionesta. Men sell, S. C, hardware. Marienville Mayburg Supply Co., merchants, May- uurg. Marienville Variety Store, merchants, Marienville. Mlnlss, David, merchant, Marieuville. Mechllng, London A Braden, merchants, Clarington. Myers, E. L., cigars, Endeavor. McKown, G. B., cigars, Nebraska. Miller, W. J , cigars, Kellettville. Morgan, J. rl., merchant, Tionesta. Myers, E. L., billiards, Endeavor. Miller, W. J., billiards, Kellettville. Nye, C. W., merchant, Marienville. Neill, A. P. A Co., merchant, Marienville. Putnam, R. R., cigars, West Hickory, Reyner, T. J., merchant, Marionville. Roebrig, John, harness maker. Marien ville. Reyner, Mrs. Ellen, oigars, Marienville. Kosen, L. A., merchant, Endeavor, Robinson, G. W. & Sou, merchants, Tio nesta. Rosen, B., cigars, Marienville. Randall, C. A., cigars, Tionesta. Reyner, Mrs. mien, restaurant, Marien ville. Rose. James T.. broker. Marienville. Scowden, J. (!., hardware, Tionesta. Sigwortb & Kiating, merchants, Marieu ville. Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., merchants. neiieuviiie. . Shoup, Wm., mercbaut. Muzette. Silzlo, Wm., jeweler, Kellettville. Mines f.vans, merchants, Endeavor. Nchweitzer, Harry, cigars. Endeavor. Stewart, J. A., cigars, Tionesta. Sigwortb, S. S , hardware, Tionesta. Stewart, J. A., restaurant, Tionesta. Sandrock, Mrs. J. N., millinery, Tionesta. Soodgrass, Thos., merchant, Tionesta. Shaw & Rudy, cigars, Kellettville. Shaw & Rudy, billiards, Kellettville. Shipe, H. A., broker, Marienville. Stewart, J. A., billiards, Tionesta. Turner, J. A., merchant, West Hickory, Van Horn, A. M., merchant, Pigeon. Venturel, James, merchant, Tionesta. Vail, J. S., butcher, West Hickory. Watson A Co., merchants, Kellettville. Wood, Mrs. L. V., merctant, West Hick ory. Weaver, Chas. F cigars. Tionoata. Wilson, Geo., butcher, Tionosta. Walters, Efl'a & Co., millinory, Tionesta. Wilson, Mrs. Ella, millinery. Kellettville. Wolfe, Andrew, merchant, Johnloweu. Young, J. J., cigars, Marienville. Younder, Mike, merchant, Brookston. Zuver, L. L., cigars, Tionesta, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned that an appeal from tbe fore going appraisement will be held at the of. lice of the County Treasurer, iu Tionesta, Pa., Saturday, April 3d, 1009, when and where they may attend If they see proper. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Mercantile Appraiser. Chamberlain's (lough. Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and WTiocpine Coupu. STOVES. What about it for this winter? If not fully fitted out in this respect let us figure with you on a new HEATER COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and our line is tbe 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 Come and see us before you la Buggies and Wagons, and in . rgi : IS J. C. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will pay Four rer Cent, per Annum A.Watn Cook, President. A. B. DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh, N.P.Wheeler, T, P. Ritchey, J.T.Dale. A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pvid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. The Spring Knox Hats are Here. Everyone knows that "Knox" io a bat means best quality. A New York Daoer contained the following squib the other day: "They talk of re-naming FiAh Avenue Koox Lane." This little exaeceration trne.n in show that the well dressed man rec ognizes tbe Knox Hat as The Hat. Tbe new spring shapes are here now iu three qualities Knox, ltoxford, Beacon, $5.00 $1.00 $3.00 You man's Soft and Stiff Hats here too. l ou can select a bat here now that suits your face, your family and your pocketbook. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. & Aflt AGtX VMdl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repairs Rollers Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Ruy and Nells Second - hand Rollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridee. Third ward, OIL CIT1, PA. Sigworth & Hcplor LIVERY Stable. Having recently purcbused tbe 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 tbe best turn-outs to be bad, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Rear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTElST.. IP.A.. Telephone No. 20. Jacks & Mules mines nun RCl TICIl. 240 fine, Urge Jacks, Jen nin and Mules, 14 to 17 hand, high, wci(h front "no to l.lou Ibs.-Rood on chcrnp now. I will pay a part of bnver'i R. R. fare and ahimu'nor Ktirk irit.r. anlreii. Write for uikea to-dav. RREKLER'3 JACK FARM.Wur Elkton.O Eleotrlo Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, Paine, dtn. At all dealer" K or a Fine Sleigh ? buy. We save you money. Everything in Hardware. - Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 50.000. $90,000. Kkllt. Cashier. Wm.Smkabbacoh, Vice President Our $4.00 Shoes. We believe that we can out shoe for the money, any man that wears 84 shoes aud does not buy them here. Our shoes were made ac cording to our specifications by a shoe manufacturer tbat turns out somo of The Best Men's Shoes Made. The leathers are splendid. The shoemaking perfect. Tbe styles are correct. Button, lace aud bluoher. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syua-' more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. i Can You Beat This? A tailoring proposition thai guarantees a saving in price. Tbe finest assortment of Woolens to choose from and a fit that must be perfect before tbe garment are yours. I There is Class to My Clothes. Look at my line of sam ples. They are tbe very latest styles to be made as you like tbetu. I Pants $5 and up. :: Suits $15 and up. ; ) Cleaping and pressing done also. Call and see me. Wm. P. Dechaiit, The Tailor, Tionesta, Penna. t Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on tbe estate or Adam Hibble, late of Green Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are ueruby notllled to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. Tillib Kiiihle, Executrix. Jambs Mowk, Executor. A. C. Brown, Attorney, Tiouesta. Pa. Feb. 17, llKO-tit. PWEULES for fhe Kidnm 30 DAY& TTUAL.' FOR $1.00. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers