THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. E. WCNK,
Editor a Propriito
WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 17, 1909
1303 ARCH 19091
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An noil ireiiieiits.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Wa a anllinriviiil tn iiinnnnna .T.llin
CI Uutu.ii iif I itirr.jli.tr Inuinnliin la
ramlidHte lor Amieinie jiiriice, subject to
Wl llHCiHiou ui int. nffMiiMiunii vuicrB at
me primaries j one o, r.ww.
One of the Inst m'ls of President Roose
velt wan tn ailil 5,0(10.000 acres to the na
tional forest reai-rvMimis. The forestry
record ol the retirinn president will be re
membered as iimnmiientHl.
I'nclk J ok Cannon was re-elcted to
pri-Hide oyer the Gll Congress Monday,
but enmitfli "iiiniirtnn in" joined the Dem
ocrats to change the rules, shearing the
speaker of some of bis power,
A New Yokk paper speaks of "the
waterway mania." They have had it to
sui h an extent in Canada that Montreal
last year, for the tirst time, exported
more wheat than New York City,
Uow many years will it be before a
fleet of airships goes around the globe to
the accompaniment of wireless messages
all the w a)? The world has learned to
expect a rapid fire of novelties in trans
portation. In the enlisted force on the big tleet 87
per cent are native born, 8 .') per cent are
naturalized citizens and 4.7 per cent are
unclassified. The time is past when
Uncle Sam looks to foreign countries for
naval crews.
A i.kkat hit at the start can be made by
the hixty-first Congress by a prompt,
businesslike and thoroughly effective re
vision of the tariff before the hot season
tets in with its accustomed severity in
Washington.
The first wireless message was sunt in
I05over a distance of two miles. In
1S!I" nine miles were covered and now
the record is 3000 miles. The public
would not be surprised if the earth is
girdled in lime.
Mb. Bryan's income, it is stated, will
be f li.WK) this year, and there is nothing
in the constitution to get it into a tangle.
The country rewards Mr. Bryan hand
handsomely on condition that he remains
a citizen at large.
One of Uncle Sam's torpedo destroyers
has made a run along the California
coast of -170 miles in seventeen hours, or
an average ol twenty-eight miles an hour.
The navy has become a large Institution
and is accumulating no barnacles.
A description of the new attorney
general preseuts him as "Precise but not
pedantic in speech, and with the accurate
mental processes of a guillotine. lie is
all law." Mr. Wickersbaui's cutting edge
may prove troublesome to predatory
trusts,
Orkoon Republicans are trying to
harmonize their methods of management
but when they gaze on the Democratic
senator they elected, and who will antag
onize the policies of Tuft, they feel that
somehow their scientific) improvements
iu govei nment have been cultiyated at
the expense of common sense.
President Taet expects n"xt sum
mer to attend the trans-Mississippi Com
mercial Congress at Denver, the Grand
Army reunion at Halt Luke, the ex
position at Seattle, and thou take a sail
along the coast of Alaska. The West Is a
great field in sight-seeing and is growing
iu the appreciation of good travelers.
The judgeship contest in Armstrong
county at the coming spring primaries
promises to have some ginger in it. The
Republican candidates mentioned are,
the present incumbent, (V, D, Patton,
Rush Kullerton, J. P. Culbertson and A
L, Ivory. The Democrats mentioned as
candidates are J. W. King, R. A. Mo-
Cullough, Calvin Rayburn and C. E,
Harrington.
Some of the students of the Pennsyh
vania Forestry Academy recently fol
lowed through the mill a number of logs,
with the object of comparing the "mill
run" with the number of feet as given by
the "Doyle log rule," says the Canadian
Forestry Journal. The logs were found
to yield 1,4:J9 bd. ft. ol lumber, while the
tally as given by the Doyle rule gave
only !i."i2 feet. The mill cut thus ran 60
per cent, over what the Doyle rule gave,
The saw was a circular, with one-quarter
inch kerf. No doubt other investigations
would show results very similar.
(i emcur T. Oliver of Pittsburg was
yesterday elected U. 8. Senator by the
Pennsylvania legislature to succeed Mr,
Knox, now secretary of state in President
Tafl's cabinot. The Republicans voted
unanimously for Mr. Oliver, whose elec
tion is taken to be an act of wisdom by
the pr. sent legislature. He is one of the
solid men ol Pennsylvania; one who has
exerted a great influence in its political
annals for the past two decades, yet with
out a stain upon his character or a blemish
upon his career as citizen and a man of
a Hairs in business or politics, We don't
exbect great speeches irom Mr. Oliver in
his Senatorial career, but we do look for
him to stan J as a bulwark of righteous
ness, honesty and integrity against the
lncroaciimeiits of powerful interests upon
the rights and privileges of the common
people. We expect our new Senator to
carry with him into the upper chamber
of Congress the same plain, honorable
methods that have characterized his
whole life as a private citizen, and we
don't think we shall be disappointed
in these expectations. Senator Oliver
is uil right.
What would happen to the Panam
Canal, asks one critic, if airships. should
attack it with dynamiter It strikea the
average observi r that, with inventors lik
tbo Wright brothers. Uncle Sara will be
able to take rare of himself no matter
what turns up in aeronanti.-a.
How many times we have all been 1
the court room when the court crier de
clared the court open for business, an
listened to his "oyez, oyez, oyez" in mak
ing the proclamation. Hut bow tew ol
us know the reason why the crier say
"oyez, oyez, oyez," instead of "barken
barken, barken," or "bear ye, hear ye
bear ye." It is because of a chance visit
that William the Conquerer made to a
English court more than 000 years ago
After William bad overrun England, had
seized the government, and placed bim
self at its head, be happened to enter
court room one day, and hoard the crier
call the court to order In English. II
rebuked the crier on the spot, and
creed that thenceforth the business in all
the English courts should be transacted
Iu Norman French, his native tongue,
Years afterwards the courts went back to
English, but to this day the "oyez, oyez,
oyez," Is heard In every court where the
F.nglish language is spoken, as a remind
er ol the great Norman who whipped
Klug Harold at the battle of Hastings,
(jiiilty as Iudicted.
The trial of H. H. Baumgardner, one of
the Venango County Commissioners, for
mis'.emeaner in oflice, occupied the time
of the Court in Franklin the first three
days of last week, and resulted in the
ury bringing in a sealed verdict Wednea
day evening. Thursday morning at 0:00
o'clock the verdict was opened and
proved to be "guilty as indicted." The
attorneys at once asked for the usual ten
days time in which to rile reasons for
new trial. Ifauew trial should be re1
fused by (be Court the case will in all
probability be appealed to the Superior
Court in Pittsburg.
After the couviclion of Mr. ISsumgard
ner the bottom literally fell out of the
piosecutims resulting from the recent
poor bouse investigation by the Grand
ury. The indictments against J. Homer
Sutton, steward ol the poor bouse, indict
ed for assault and battery and adultery,
and against Mrs. Sutton, the matron, and
Mrs II. II. Baumgardner, Indicted for
larceny, were quashed by the Court. The
cases against William Small, Indicted for
f. and b., and Roy Sutton indicted for
loruication, were nolle prossed. It is al
together unlikely that any of the cases
will be revivedf although new charges
can be brought under the law.
XeigliborliMid Kotos.
Union City has a total indebtedness of
$49,019, with assets of Jo"l,G24 20.
Erie Odd Fellows will erect a temple to
cost (50,000 the coming summer.
TheW. C. T.U.will ask the Councils
of Union City to pass a curfew ordiuance.
Clarion is preparing lor an "Old Home
Week," to be pulled off some time in tbe
early part of the approaching summer.
Judge Rice of this district, and ex
Judge Mebard of Pittsburg, were tbe
principal speakers at the annual banquet
of the Erie county bar association Thurs
day. While workmen were excavating for
tbe new powder mill near Corry, they
unearthed a skeleton Thursday afternoon.
The bones are supposed to be those of an
Indiau.
Ex-Judge John P. Vincent, aged 92
years, died at the home of bis daughter,
Mrs. Charles V. Gridley, Erie, Pa., on
the 11th inst. He was Judge ot the Erie-Crawford-Warren-Elk
district from 1860
to 1877.
A reward of fMW for the detection and
conviction of the party or parties guilty
of firing the Hotel Bismarck at Exposi
tion Pars, Conneaut Lake, last Decem
ber, is offered by tbe National Board of
Fire Underwriters.
Rev. John Robertson, a retired Presby
terian clergyman living in Warren with
his son, Dr. W. M. Robertson, was struck
and Instantly killed by a westbound
Pennsylvania railroad passenger train at
Emporium Friday afternoon.
The aunual banquet of the alumnae of
the Clarion State Normal school will be
held in the Monongaliela house, Pitts
nurg, next Friday evening. It will be
honored by the presence of Prof. John
Rallentine, who has just completed his
!d year as professor of Greek and Latin
In the institution,
"Kid" Leibrich, of Titusville, and Ed
die Marsh, of Cincinnati, O., have been
matched to box before tbe Clover Leaf
A'bletioclub at Greenville, Pa., In the
near future. Tbe men will fight at 135
pounds. No date has as yet been affixed
for the bout, but it is expected that it will
be pulled oil In a few weeks.
(.ood I'oiiKh .llcilli iiic fur Children.
The season for coughs and colds is now
at hand and too much care cannot be
used to protect tbe children. A child is
much more likely to contract diptheria or
scarlet fever when he has a cold. The
quicker you cure his cold tbe less tbe
risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the sole reliance of many mothers, and
few of those who have tried it are willing
to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of
Ripley, W. Va.. Bays; "I have never
used anything other than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for my children, and it
has always given good satisfaction."
This remedy contains no opium or other
narootio and may be given as confidently
to a child as to an adult. For sale by
Dunn t Fulton.
A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs,
cold-, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse
ness and all bronchial affections. Best
for children because it Is quick to relieve
and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold
by J. R. Morgan.
Just What You Have Been Wishing For.
The greatest American play, by the
greatest American playwright, Is "Tbe
Witching Hour," by Agustus Thomas.
It bus beeu novelized by tbe author him
self, and the story is even belter than the
play. The Pittsburg Dispatch has secured
from Harper Brothers of New York ex
clusive serial rights, and the tale will be
gin Sunday, March 21. It is a most fas
cinating story of hypnotism, telepathy,
love, mystery and crime. Don't miss the
start. "The Witching Hour," beginning
Sunday, March 21, iu The Pittsburg Dis
patch. Pinnules are for Backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all othersymptomsnf Kidney
disease. They are a Ionic to the entire
system and build up strength and health.
Price whs. aud $1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor-gnu.
Succumbed to Exnosure.
Edward Hondry, aged 35 years, for
mer chief of tbe Corry fire departmen
died at the hospital in that city on tbe 12th
inst., from the e fleets of exposure. He
had been ill with pneumonia and wb'le
delirious had gotten on' tbe streets par
tially clothed and was wandering about
iu the night when found by friends. He
was taken to the bos Hal. but tbe shock
of exposure was two great and ha died on
the day stated. Tbe deceased is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Max Haschen of
Hickory township, and one sister, Mrs,
Edward Sutley of East Hickory. Tbe
body was brought to tbe home of tbe lat
ter, and on Sunday the funeral was held
at tbe M. E. church of that place, tbe
pastor, Rev. W. E. Davis, conducting the
services. Interment was made In tbe
East Hickory cemetery.
Porker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downey visited
tbe latter's mother, Mrs. Caroline Berlin
Whig XT III, a few days tbe past week
this being Mrs. Downey's farewell visit
with ber mother, as tbey expect to leave
for their home in Coalings, Cal.,in a very
short time. Frank Llttlefleld was
business visitor In Sheffield Tuesday
Bertha Jordan visited friends In Porkey
and Ministers few days tbe past week
Mrs. Susan LittleQeld visited Mrs,
Kiffer at Hastings Friday afternoon, Mrs,
Killer being a guest of ber daughter, Mrs.
jay I'atlln. Mrs. Lilna Downey was
shopping at Kellettville Thursday be
tween trains. Mrs. Slncum was called
to Hastings Wednesday, ber little grand
daughter, Twila, being quite sick. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Downey were In Shef
field Wednesday. Frank LittleQeld
purchased a fine driving horse the past
week. Lois Welsh accompanied ber
mother home Saturday, returning to her
scho 1 in Sheffield Monday morning.
Robert Burdick, Sr. has been quite sick
the past week, hut was reported as being
some better Sunday. Charles Blum
bad the misfortune to cut bis fool quite
badly Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox departed
Friday for their future borne at Coal Hill.
Tbey occupied the Ed Gillespie house on
Profanity avenue, better known as Pions
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Little-
field's baby is slowly recovering from
severe attack of pneumonia. Nathan
Burdick is visiting friends in town for a
few days. Glenn Gillesi le made a fare-
woll visit to bis nncle, Ed Gillespie, 8at
rday. He will depart f t his h"me In
Woodbine, W. Vs., soon. Ella Wilcox
of Sheffield is visiting ber sister. Mrs,
ames Llttlefleld, for a few days.
Local Institute.
Following Is tbe program of local In
stitute to be held in Kellettville, Pa.,
Saturday, March 20, 1909:
afternoon, 2:00 To 4:00.
Opening prayer, Rev. R. J. Montgom
ery; singing, pupils of Grammar and
High Schools; paper, "Tbe Teacher Out
School, Mrs. Berlin; a discussion,
Township High Schools," Squire Zuen-
del, Prof. Simmons and Dr. Detar; in
strumental music. Miss Hill: paner.
School Decorations," Miss Gnentber;
discussion, "Is a Board Under Obliga
tions to Appoint Applicants Who Had
Taught Successfully Under the Same tbe
Previous Year," Mr. KunselmBU, Mr.
Silzle, Mr. Zuendel and Prof. Morrison.
evening, 7:30 to 0:30.
Prayer, Rev. R. J. Montgomery; sing
ing, pupilsof Grammar and High Schools;
recitation, Anna Lease; paper, "Rainy
Day Exercises," Miss Hendricks; ad-
ress, "Morals In the Public Schools "
Rev, R. J. Montgomery; Instrumental
uartette, members of tbe Kellettville
Band; paper, "Consolidation," Miss Cat
tin; recitation, Miss Zuendel; address,
"Yesterday and Today," Prof. Simmons;
quartette; address, Prof. Morrison,
RECENT DEATHS.
SALsOIVF.R.
Edna, two-year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Daniel Salsgiver, of this place,
died of pneumonia on Sunday last, after
a brief illness. Tbe funeral was held
yesterday afiernoon, with Interment in
Rivorside cemetery, Rev. II, A." Bailey
officiating.
LINDAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindal were
called upon to mourn the death of their
baby son, David LeRoy, which occurred
at their home at West Hickory, on Friday
last, of congestion of tbe brain. The
child was aged 18 months. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at tbe home of the
parents on Saturday by Rev. W. E. Da
vis. Tbe remains were Interred In Riv
erside cemetery, Tionesta, Rev. W. O.
Calhoun officiating at the grave.
MONO.
William Raymond, tbe lufaut son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mong, ol Tio
nesta township, born January 18th,
1909, died March 11, 1900, after a short
Illness of congestion or the lungs. Be
sides father and mother, he is survived
by five brothers and one sister. One sis
lei lias gone before bim. The interment
took place at Mt. Ziou Evangelical church
cemetery Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev. F.
C. Timmis.
Darling baby, thou hast left us,
And tby loss we deeply feel;
Yet 'tis God who hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows beal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is o'er;
Then In heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed,
Titusville, Pa , March 31, 1900.
For twenty years I suffered with bleed
ing and itching piles, at times was con
fined to the bouse for more than a month.
Two years ago I began using E. K
Thompson's Han-Cura Ointment, and one
50-cent bottle made a firm and permanent
cure and have not been troubled since. I
can ireely recommend San-Cura to any
suffering humanity.
I am glad to give this testimony and
wdl guarantee a cure if nsed as direoted.
I have bad perfect health for 8 years.
Kmt. W. F. Gilbert,
Nov., 1908. Pleasamvllle, Pa.
Forty Uayu and Nights
Of suffering from a broken needle In my
thumb and hand, to which I applied flax
seed poultices for over a week with no
benefit. A friend told me that Nan-Curn
Ointment would draw It out. I applied
it as thick as a poultice. My band was
swollen to twice its natural size. San
Cura reduced the inflammation and pain
and drew out the broken needle, over an
inch long. I never felt so thank lul. I
took the needle to Mr. Thompson, who
has it with other specimens of what San
Cura has done. I recommend San-Cura
as an absorbent to draw poison and pain
from anv suffering bemg, (man or beast.)
25c, f)0o. $1.00 and 2.00.
Mrs. J. E. Tarr. 48 North Kerr street,
Titusville. Pa., wife of passenger con
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
FbhS-uany lkilt.
Roro School Report.
TIONESTA SCHOOL-SIXTH MONTH.
w
s
H
a
3
a
RS
o
T
D O
8"
E
a a
No. 1 29 25 Do 15
No. 2 27 25 IKI 17
No. 8 34 3 97 25
No. 4 33 33 99 28
No. 5 ......... 39 38 96 20
Total 162 154 97 105
PRESENT entire time.
Koom No. 1 Blanche Pease, Teacher.
Deb ranee. Canueld, Florence Potter,
Carrie Wiles, Orpha Whitton, Grace Zu
ver. John Osleo. Harold Smwortb. Dm
Forest Whitton, Harold Amsler, Harold
Bliinny, Rudolph Cropb. Harry Hepler.
Joseph Landers, Bowman Proper, Leo
Hiiira.
Room No. 2. -Katharine Osgood, Teach
er. Lieoia 1 hum-on, Agne Morrison
Marlon Carson, Jamina McKee, Corinn
Wyman, Elizabeth Bowman. Gertrud
Rhodes, May Lusher, Mary Burrows
losephine Banner, Lester Weaver, Clyde
rotter, Hubert Kills, uerald Fleming,
Richard Carson. Lester Hepler. Dewev
aatsgiver
Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher.
e.va tiroinlev. Harrison Uharleston
Gensvieve Grove, Acle Hepler, Olive
Kolly, Irene Morrison, Ida Manner,
Katbryn Bigony, Salvatore Venturel
Bessie Nibble, Ethel Cropp, Floyd Slit
inger, Beulah Amsler. Margaret Bow
man, Claude Bromley, Clair Campbell,
Aubiey Felt. Joe Glassner. Gilbert Kill-
mer. Flora Sanner, James Sbira, Walter
Stgworth, Glenn Wolcott, Fred Zuver,
Chester Cropp.
Koom Mo. 4. -u. r . Kelt, Teacher.
T.I Ha R.ilh II,.,.
Emert, Florence McKee, Mildred Thorn
sou. Lavina Nibble. Marv Fitzirerald
Hazel Kenniston, Gladys Baumgardner,
Marguerite Haslet, Esther Jam tenon
bes i e tiepler. tdith Aieer. Laura
Bromlev, Vivian Killer, Archie Hepler,
Donald uampbell, Kennetn Haslet, Ar
thur Zuver, rtobert Sigwortb, John
Thom-on, Douglas Ellis. Arthur Morrl
son Joe Thomson, Arnold Henry, Linas
Ledebur. Ulenu Hepler, Warren Stewart.
Koom iso. o. f rank w. uill, i'rinol-
pal, O L. Moore. Assistant Hazel
Clark, Fern Dunn, Clara Head, Janet
Jamleson, Mary l,anaon, Florence Max
well. Marie Mealy. Grace Monroe, Ber
tha Scowden, Bess Sigwnrth, Glenua
weaver, Charles Flick, Parker f lick
Aura Foreman, Donald Grove, Pan
Huling, Glenn Ledebur, Lowell Monroe,
Ralph Biggins, Robert Huling.
An Ideal CoiiKb Medicine.
"As an ideal cough medicine I regard
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in a class
by Itsell," says Dr. K. A. Wiltshire, of
Gwynneville, Iud. "I take great pleas
tire in testifying to the results of Cham
berlain's Cough Medicine. In fact. 1
know of no other preparation that meets
so tuny lue expectations ol tne most ex
acting in cases of croup and coughs ol
cnuaren. as it contains no opium
chloroform or morphine It certainly
makes a most safe pleasant and effica
cious remedy for the Ills it Is Intended."
For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
As a poultice leave S-n-Cura on tin
til absorbed, as the Inflammation and
pain are reduced by absorption, and tbe
poison Is drawn out. We have Necrosis
Hone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus
drawn from tbe tlosu by tsan-Uura used
as thick as a poultice. We have never
nown it to fail in removing pain. 25o.
doc, si uu and iz w. Thompson Medical
Co., 8 and 10 Diamond st., Titusville, Pa.
Very Low
Colonist Rates
Plate Road
via Kickel
To points iu the West, Northwest and
Mexico, March 1st to April 30th. Full
lulormation of Agent or write J. C. Me
lenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 09-2-ap21
Woods Liver Medicine Is a liver re
lator which brings quick relief to sick
eadache, consul atioo. biliousness and
tber symptoms ot liver disorders. Par
ticularly recommended for Jaundice.
Chills, Fever, Malaria. The $1 00 size
contains "i times as much as the 60o
size. Sold by J. R. Morgan.
NtlA'Nerk.
SUB neck Is caused by rheumatism of
tbe muscles ol tbe neck. It is usually
confined to one side, or to tbe back of the
neck and one side. While it Is otten
ulte painful, quick relief may be had by
pplying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten requires
internal treatment, wnen tnere is no
fever and no swelling as In muscular and
chronic rheumatism, Cnmberlain'a
Liniment will accomplish more than any
internal treatment. For sale by Dunn A
Fulton.
Unreal pleasures of life are tbe most
expensive.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value tholr own comfort and the
welfare of their children, nhould never be without a
box of Mother (frays Sweet Powders for Children,
forusetlirouKhouttheneaaon. They Break npColda,
Cure FevehMhnefS. CotiKtiiiation. Teethinff Dis
orders, Headanhe and Htomach Troubles THESIS
KUWDKK8NEVEKFA1L. Sold byall Drugstores,
9"C. lion't acmt antt Ittbutitute. A trinl tiAi-lcmrn
will be tent i'HF.E to any mother who will addnaa
Alien S, Ulmated, Le Itoy, N. Y.
UDITORS' STATEMENT of tbe Road
Funds of Tionesta TownshiD for tbe
year ending March 8tb, 1909:
Jacob Smearbaugb, Treas. Dr. .
Bal. from last year's settlement...! 449 67
Roo'd from Oil City Fuel Supply 28 93
houin fenn uu L'o 114 no
County Treasurer, road tax 331 51
" cash tax 148 17
Win. Nicol, Col., tax 1907... 91 91
" " " tax 1908... 1423 02
L. W. Mong, old scrape 4 00
County Treasurer, tax '125 00
J. B. Muse 5 00
(2721 81
Or.
By orders paid $2005 63
Kv 2 per cent, to Treas. on 22005 03 40 1 1
By 5 per cent, to Col. on $10 13 .... 48
By balauce in treasury G75 59
$2721 81
Wm. NI00I, Colloctor. Dr.
To amount of duplicate $1573 14
Cr.
By 5 per ot. abatement on $1152 05.. 67 60
By 2 per cent. com. on $1110 78 22 34
raid to Treasurer 11423 62
By 5 per cent. com. on $336 84 16 84
Land returns :tl 45
Exonerations 21 HI
per cent, commission uu $10.13... 48
$1573 91
Assets.
Balance in treasury $ 675 59
Liabilities.
Outstanding orders $ Vi 50
money borrowed 1721 80
tl7:u so
Net Indebtedness io&jj 71
L. W. Mong, Supervisor. Dr.
To orders drawn $ 21 50
Cr.
uy 11 days' service $
W.S. Clark, Supervisor.
To orders drawn.. $
24 50
Dr.
21 00
Cr.
21 00
Dr.
in 25
Or.
19 25
By 12 days' service ,.
Henry Sibble, Supervisor.
To orders drawn $
By 11 days' service $
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we have examined the above report
and find It correct, to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
William Kobh. ) . .. ,,
A. L. Thomson, J AUUl
AUeM-OHfrtN AhlUh ClCtk;
tors.
444444444444444
Rugs.
A nice showiru? of this x
season's goods, including 5
vooi dmyrna JJoor Mats I
at 50 cents, and Room X
Size Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, i
at ffs.ou, f 16.50.
Carpets.
Prices ranging from 25
cents to 80 cents per yard.
Cottage Carpets, fast
colors, reversible, at 30
cents and 35 cents per
yard.
Linoleums & I
Mattings.
Desirable patterns, good
vaiues
G. W. ROBINSON & SON I
Mercantile Appraiser's List
lor Forest County, for
Year A. D. 1909.
Tbe Wholesale and Retail Venders of
roreign and Domeaito Merchandise,
Eating Houses, Billiard Rooms, Brok
ers, anu upera nouses in f orest coun
ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, towh:
NAMK BUSINESS POSTOFKIUE
Andrews. Mrs. M.. merchant. KnlloiioMto
Aoowitv vo,, merchants. East Hickory.
Adams. J. A., hlltj'hnr Tl
Arner, C. M. A Son, brokers, Tionesta.
Aiianuo ttetinmg Co., oils, Tionesta.
Kaugbman, Q. A., butcher, Marieuville.
Buhl, (i. W., cigars, Marlenvllle.
Bortier Bros., merchants, Marienville.
Baxter, J. W., merchant, Uilfoyle.
Berlin. Eli. merchant. Whiir Hill
Hehrens. Louis, merchant, Htarr.
nentier, mrs. u. K., cigars. West Hickory.
Bovard, F. J., druggist, Tionesta.
Bromlev. J. G.. manhinnrv. Tlonoui.
Berg, F. U., merchant, Duhring.
Bowman. T. J., feed. etn.. Fast llioknrv
Cook, A. Sons fe Co., merchants, Cooks
burg. Croasmun. W. A., rr.nrclmnr RnrinlvHYi
Cropp, Wm., merchant, Tionesta.
.arsoD, r. u., mercnant, west Hickory.
Cooner. W. C . clirars Wsat lll.lc
Crouch, W. P., merchant, East Hickory.
Carson, A., jeweler, Tionesta.
Collins A Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska,
Cowan, Thomas, harness maker, Tioneoa.
Cooper, W. C, billiards, West Hickory.
Clark, Mrs J.millineiy. East Hickory.
Dunn Fulton, druggists, Tionesta.
uetar, w.j., cigars, Kellettville.
Emiuger, (t. p., merchant, Truemans.
ools Creek Store Co., mercbauls, True
mans. Feb I man. I.. A. rtruuoiai tvui iiktn,n
Uildersleeve, I. H., merchant, Brookatou,
(Jerow Gerow, cigars, Tionesta.
Harp, H. II., cigars, Marienville.
Himes, A. E., butcher, Marienville.
iioi, mias. merchant, Cooper Tract.
Hendricks, W. butcher, Kellettville.
Haslet, James, furniture, Tionesta.
Hopkius. L. J., tnarchant. Tinnoata
Haslet, K, L , merchant, Tlones'a.
naraiess, rauk E druggist, Kellett
ville. Herm an. R M niArnhnnr T Inn out a
Hunter. A. M.. plirara Plirann
H 'II, P. C, restauraut, Tionesta.
Inuersoll. J. V... mnrcliant I.onnh
Jones, W. P., merchant, Newtown Mills,
miiiiirr nros., mercnanls, Tionesta.
Kribbs. W. W., merchant, Kellettville.
ivner, u. v., mercnant, Marienville.
KelleV. J. W.. hilliarda. Marlonu il la
Lansou A Gordon, merchants, Tionesta.
Lans n Bros., feed, etc., Tionesta.
Mensch, 8. C, hardware, Marienville
Mayburg Supply Co., merchants, May
burg. Marienville Variety Store, merchants,
Marienville.
Mlnu. David, merchant. Marienville.
niecniing, Liondon & Braden, merchants,
Clarington.
Mverb. E. 1... climra. Kmlnavnr
McKown, G. B., cigars, Nebraska.
Miller, W. J , cigars. Kellettville.
morgan, J k.. merchant, Tionesta.
Myers, E. L., billiards, Endeavor.
Miller. W. J., billiards. KAllntivlllo
Nye, C. W., merchant, Marienville.
nem, a. u. dt co., merchant, Marienville.
Putnam, R. R., cigars, West Hickory.
Revner. T. J., mnrchanl Marlonuillo
Roebrlg, Jobn, harness maner, Mar'ien-
vine.
Reyner, Mrs. Ellen, oigars, Marienville.
RnBen, L. A., merchant, Endeavor.
Robinson, G. W. A Sou, merchants, Tio
nesta. Rosen, B., cigars, Marienville.
Randall. (!. A., nttrara. Tinnaala
Reyner, Mrs. Ellen, restaurant, Marien
ville. Rose. JamnsT.. Iirnkor Marianvllla
Scowden, J. C, hardware, Tionesta. '
Sigwortb A Keating, mercbauts, Marien
ville. Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., merchants,
rveiif uvuie.
Hhoup, Wm , merchant, Muzette.
Silzle, Wm., jeweler, Kellettville.
Stiles & Kvans. mprchanla Knilnann.
schweiizer, Harry, cigars, Endeavor. "
nuiwari, j. a., cigars, nonesta.
Sigwortb, 8. 8 , hardware, Tionesta,
Stewart, J. A., restaurant, Tionesta.
Handrnnlr Mra J. 1M . mllllnnrtr Tlnn..l.
Snndgrass, Tboa., merchant, Tionesta.
Shaw A Rudy, cigars, Kellettville.
Shaw 3c Rudy, billiards, Kellettville.
Shine. H A., hrnknr. Marlanvllla
Stewart, J. A., billiards, Tionesta.
urnor, j. a., mercnant, west HicKory.
Van Horn, A. M., merchant. Pigeon.
Venturel, James, merchant, Tionesta.
vHii, j.a., uuicuer, west MicKory.
Watson A Co., merchants, Kellettville.
Wood, Mrs. L. V., merchant, West Hick
ory.
Weaver, Chas. P., oigars, Tionesta.
Wilson. Geo . hlltchar. Tlnnaala.
Walters, Etta A Co., millinery, Tionesta.
Wilson, Mrs. Ella, millinery. Kellettville.
Wolfe, Andrew, merchant, Jobnlowen.
Youmr. J. J . fliirartt. Marionvilla
Younder, Mike, merchant, BrooKston.
Kuver, d. i-i. , oigars, Tionesta.
NOTICE is hnrnhv mvnn In all nnranna
concerned that an appeal from tbe fore
going appraisement will be held at the of
lice ol the County Treasurer, in Tionesta,
in., nniuruay, April aa, i:nni, wnen ana
where they may attend If thev see nroner.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
Mercantile Appraiser.
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER,
Ilepalrfl Boilers, Mill,
Tanks, Agitators. Buy
and Nells Necoud - hand
Boilers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of BuRperginn Bridge,
hird whirl, OIL CITT, PA.
I STOVES.
What about it for this winter? If not fully fitted out lu
this respect let us figure with you on a new
HEATER
or
COOK STOVE.
Our stock is complete aod our line is tbe best ever han
dled in this town. We can save you money oo either Gas,
Wood or Goal Stoves.
All sorts of
Horse Blankets and Furnishings
For the Horseman or Teamster.
Do You Want a Fine Sleigh ?
Come aod see us before you buy. We cave you mimey.
Buggies and Wagons, and
Everything in Hardware.
J. C. Scowden, - Tionesta, Va.
mmm mmmwm mmmm&k
Monarch
Women's and Misses'
Suits at $9.98.
llaodso'iie nastel shades of Worn.
en'a or Misses' Suits. Come iu pink,
old rose, brown, grey, navy, green,
black and other shades. Cut full
length. New style skirts and vtrv
beautiful Other stores charge $15
aud $13.50 for this beautiful suit
Our price $9 1)8
Women's and Misses'
Suits at $10.98.
Handsome Suits for Women or
Misoes. Come iu all the very late
shades, including wisteria and olive
Mde of fine quality Chiffoo, Panama
or Serge; satin lined; plaiu tailored
or trimmed with Hercules or Sou
tache braid. Very graceful skirt and
a beautiful $16 50 suit
Our price $10 98
Women's or Misses'
Beautiful Suits at
$12.98.
Here we offer choice of over two
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTA. PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS,
Time Deposits Solicited. Will
A. Watnk Cook,
A. B. Kelly.
Cashier.
DI BK0T0R8
President.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
G. W.
T. F. Ritohev.
Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our cuBtom
ers all tbe benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on timo
deposits. Your patmnasre respectfully sollnltnd.
KvyAvii-;ivi
The Ideal Oil for cither elr.
cooled or water-cooled Ma
chines. Distilled from Penn
sylvania Crude Oil lieht ia
color, which meant absolute
freedom from carbon.
t thin oil, feeds freely through
any style lubricator, and will not
congeal m uie coldest weather.
Clothing Co.
Easter Selling
Women's Jackets.
Suits,
Waists acrid Skirts.
Over GOO new and beautiful Suits
for Women. All the very latest styles
and designs. Not a single suit in the
store before March and fvery one
spick and span, fresh from the pressing
irons of New York and Philadelphia's
great coat and suit manufacturers.
Sale of Women's and iMisses' Suits
now at its height.
$9.98, $10.98, $11.98, $12.98, $14.50,
$16.50, $22.00.
hundred pretty suits Perhaps all
the stores in Oil City cannot show
such a vast variety, and tliey are
worth $15, $10.50 and $18 and per
haps might com $20 elsewhere Made
of beautiful Chiirnii, Panama or Broad,
clmb, Herringbone Striped Chiffn or
pretty fancy Worsteds ia stripes.
Come in all the late pastel colors and
all sizes up to 46 aud no charge fur
alterations.
Our Special price $12.98
Girls' Coats.
Girls' Spring Jackets lor ages 5 to
14. Come iu Blue, Brown, Red,
Navy, Greeu aud lancy Cheeks,
worth $3 50, $1.98
Girls' Coats that would cost $5 iu
any Mtber store, dime iu All WjoI
Covert and fancy or plain odors
at $2 98
Waists.
Pretty Lace Waists in Whit- and
Ecru or colors, worth $3 50, $1.98
White Lawn anil faucy Percale
Wairts with long sleeves and worth
$l,at 49o
Hale of Girls' Dresses, New Skirls,
Boys' and Children's Clothing, etc.
OIL CITY, PA.
$50,000.
$90,000.
pay Four l'er Cent, per Annum
Wm . Smearbapgh,
Vice President
Robinson,
Win. SmearbauRh,
J. T. Dale. A. B. Kellv.
If you nave any difficulty in
obtaining
Waverly Special
from your dealer or garage, com
municate with us at once and we
Will tee that you are supplied,
"Perfect lubrication with.
at carbea deposit. '
Waverly Oil WorKs Co.
Indtptndtnt Rttlntrt
IMttNlMirir, In.
J