Lai
THf FOREST REPUBLICAN
J. C. CNK.
COITO 4 HOWICTOI
WKDNKSHAY, MARCH 24. 1!
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.illlHMIIIfrllieiltg.
ASSOCIATE lUlXJK.
V r nu ll rfd to announce Joint
a. Wh'mmm. i'f Kmiflnv inwimhip.
cmidi'lMin l..r A"eiH'e loiue, nnjeel l
the ilwinWn "f Mix H'-p lil h'hii voiera ai
lli primxrlfx J imp 5. I'.HKJ.
MsTKNT AT I'ORXKY.
We a-e authorize lit announce M. A.
Carntiiier K-ii . of Tionesia. a a candl
lisle for )ilnet AMorm-v. ailJot to I he
clcci lnn il the UepuMican voters of For
e-i u 1 1 1 v Hi til" I'rimirlM Juno 6, 1!W9.
Mr. hi l In Recovers Hoy .
The l)n nation is rejoicing today
with Attorney Whi'la, of Sharon, over
tlie recmery, tale anil sound, of hit liitlp
boy Ullie, a lull (count of which Im
jjiven in our news pane today. The
heart Ur kn parent are too lull of joy
topiveany lli'iunht at Una moment of
puni-dinienl for llie kidnappers, should
tliey bedetecied, but no effort will be
spared by the aulhnrlties lo apprehend
them, and mete out to them the full pen
ally for uch a crime, mbicb in thia atate
ia lile liiiprisoniient.
TIIK Kll I ITEMS CAUGHT.
In the arrest of a man and woman Id
Cleveland last nifht, with fll.TSHi In their
pmnexoinn, the police believe lliey bave
the kiilnaipers of Willie Whitla, the
woman having admitted that she n one
of the responsible peraona. No name
are piven in the prei.s di patches, but the
woman in th'ttiuht to be from Sharon and
well acqiMint-d with the tVhitla family
She Haiti to the olice: "1 am the one wh"
planned the whole ibing. There will be
trouble for me, and hell iu Sharon to
morrow."
T.tK Waiertown Time says: "Rtllb
Bryan, dauuhier of ibe PreBidential can
didate, lia secured a divorce from her
hiikband for nonxiippnrt. Mr. liryan bs
the same cause of auimn against the Deni
ocrallc party."
Tiik President ban appointed John H.
Jord'in to lie U. S. District Attorney for
V extern Pennsylvania with headquarters
at Piithu rjr. He succeeds John W,
Dunk le, who was appointed Irom War
ren lotir yeara apo, and who was a candi
date f..r re appointment.
Sknatok Tillman says Le will not
bother shout lhe tariff hill, except to vote
apainst it. No doubt the aenator baa
pmded around with hia pitchlork enough
to find that there are a whole lot of South
Carolina Democrats in favor of a protect
ive tarill in these Utter daya of rapidly
growing maun nurturing Interests in
southern climes.
Tub CooperM, Col. IiimcHn 11. and bin
aon, Robin, were found guilty of murder
in the aecond degree fur the killing ol
ex Senior Car mark, by the jury In the
trial which ended in Nashville, Tenn.,
last Saturday. The accused men were at
once anniented to imprisonment for 20
yearn each. An appeal wax taken pend
ing w hich the prisoners were each placed
under fi'i.WH) hail. The verdict ia prelt
generally commended y the public,
which followed the course of the trial
closely,
That Stuart highway la encountering
a rocky time '-if it in the legislature, and
is now hack In committee alter passion
second reading nut of courtesy to Its
aponxer, who begged that it be allowed to
pais this stage. It ia doubtful If it again
sees daylight. Tbia expensive luxury
carried an appropriation of $5,000,000, but
Would doubtless coat five times tbt
amount helore ita completion, and then
would he available for automobiles only
The Kpei'ttlcationa call for a fifty-font
speedway built of Macadam. What a
delightful scheme for the nabobs.
Ah an argument in favor of acquittal of
the Coopers during their trial for tbe
murder of Senator Carmack at Niishville
recently, Gen. Washington, one of the de
fenxe'a council said; "You can drive i
man insane with ridicule. You can send
a ninn's son into a frenzy by ridicule
Carmack refers lo Col. Cooper as 'major'
w hen be wrote lo Col. Cooper as a friend
he called him 'colonel'. VWirn he wants
to insult and degrade him he calls blm
'uiHhir'. It was a gratuitous insult." It
niu-t be admitted that to call a man "Ma
jor" who wax accustomed to being ad
dressed ax 'Colonel," ia a very serious
offense, especially in the South, But yet
we hxrdly think it justifies murder,
thinks lhe I'unxy Spirit, and so we all
think.
In the death of (lecirpe V. Angel at bia
home in Boston on the 10 h Inst., tiveiy
living creaiure has lost a friend and pro
t'tor. He lived to the ripe old age of 86
years, and almost the whole ot hia life be
devoti d to tbe education of mankind iu
humane work for dumb auiinals. "We
sneak fur those who cannot speak for
tiieiiiselyes," was a motto which he car
ried Bt tbe bead of the little periodical
that be published and edited, called "Ou
Dumb Animala," and well and faithfully
did be carry nut this beautiful and mercl
lul work to the end of Ilia I i to. He trav
nlwl iiihiiv limes throughout the United
SiMtes ami in scora of oilier countries,
nml c used lo be eat ihlixhed morn than
7n noo i.ui.ilx ol mercv ill America and
j;i, gland. He wax a man of consldHrabl
means, praciicsllv all f which was de
voted to ibis grand work, and "we cpak
tor llio.e who cannot speak lor them
wilvea" when we say, "Uod bless tbo of
lurls of thin noble uiilli."
A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE.
The New Methodist IiImo,uI Church
In Tionesia 4 bout Kcady for
I led lea i ion.
The Methodist Episcopal church in Tio
ncxta, creeled by Messrs. (3. V. WaUon, T.
D. Collins and F. X. Krcitlcr, is practically
completed and no preventing providence
this beautiful edifice will be dedicated to
the worship of Almighty (iod on Easter
Sunday, April 11, l!i!, by Bishop Joseph
F. Berry, of Buffalo, X. Y., and l!cv.
Charles M. Boswell, 1). I)., of Philadelphia,
Corresponding Secretary of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension, as
sisted by Rev. I). A. Piatt, D. D., District
Superintendent, the pastor, Rev. W. 0.
Calhoun, former pastors and visiting cler
gymen. The structure is located on the
site purchased a few years ago from Charles
Bonner, of Chicago, for this purpose, and
is an ideal locution, being very near the
center cf the town, and the lot having snlli
cieut frontage to surround the building
with a good sized lawn.
On Eu-ter Sunday, 11)08, the pastor an
nounced to bis congregation the plans of
the ubovc named gentlemen to mnko this
magnificent gift to the society. At once
Winkler A MacDouald, architects, of Pitts
burg, were engaged to draw plans and
specifications, and on June 27th the con
tract was awarded to the Building and Con
struction Company of Franklin, Pa., for
the sum of fci'(,!w0, which did not include
the windows or furnishing. Ground was
broken July Cth, ami from that date the
work i pushed as rapidly as possible to
completion. The edifice is a gothic struct
ure, the extreme dimensions being seventy
by seventy-five feet. Xativc stone was used
for the basement and Iliimmellstown brown
stone a''ove the water table. The basement
iii eleven feet high, well lighted and con
tains a large room for social meetings,
cloak room, storage room, the steam heat
ing plant, lavatories, etc. The auditorium
has a bowled Moor with circular pews
seating .'lit. Directly in the rear and sepa
rated from it by rolling partitions is the
Sunday school room with l.XI chairs. To
the left of the auditorium and separated
from it by rolling partitions isthcEpworth
League room with 100 chairs and over it a
gallery seated with pews which will ac
commodate 12o people. The basement lias
an outside entrance. There is also a rear
entrance to the auditorium, which opens
into a waiting room for the choir and pas
tor. The inside wood-work in the base
ment is yellow pine, finished natural. All
the rooms above this are finished in golden
oak. The memorial windows were fur
nished by individuals and purchased from
thellaskins Art Glass Co., of Rochester, X.
Y, and cost about $1,400. The pews, pul
pit and pulpit furniture were manufactured
by the Kittanning Seating Company and
are finished in golden oak to correspond
with the inside finili. The lloors of all
rooms above the basement are carpeted
with a two-tone red brussels carpet, with
the exception of the vestibule, which has a
lile floor with a marble base. As soon as
can be arranged for a pipe orguu will be
installed, which will make the building
complete. The total cost of the church,
including the lot ami furnishing but not
the organ, will be about 33,000.00. The
members of the congregation are busily
engaged in raising money to furnish the
church, which they are expected to do with
the exception of the pews. It is not ex
pcend that it will be necessary to raise a
lar ,e amount on the day of dedication.
THE MKMOK1AL WINDOWS.
Representatives of The Jla-kins Glass
Company, Rochester, X. Y., have just
completed the work of setting the beauti
ful memorial windows, (the work of their
Rochester studio), and already they have
been the object of many complimentary
remarks and will surely make many friends
for the house that niu.lo them. The glass
used in the construction of these windows
is what is known to the trade as first qual
ity American opalescent and the prevailing
colors throughout are umber and green.
These colors, while giving a most beautiful
effect under a strong light, are easy to the
eyes and have none of the glare which is so
objectionable in old style stained glass
windows.
While in most churches the size of the
one in Tionesta there is one large window
known as the "great" window, in this case
there are three of eijuul size, one caclt on
the West, Xorth and South. All three of
these would have hud some figure of Christ
or u Biblo churacter, but the one on the
South being cut in two by the gullery has
a bust of llofimuin's "Christ at Twelve,"
showing abovo the gallery. This window
is the gift of G. F. Wutson und beurs the
following inscriptions: At the base of the
center section, "George F. and Anna Wat
son and family"; on the two side sections,
at the ba-c, "A. B. and Eva Elizabeth
Root," and "Frank andCordellia Watson."
The large window on the West side of
the building, opening into the Sunday
school room, is the gift of Truman Doud
Collins and bean the names of the donor,
his wife, Mary Stanton Collins, and bis
son, Evcrell Stanton Collins. The center
one of its three panels shows Plockhorst's
figure of "Christ the Good Shepherd," with
the lamb in bis arms and sheep at his side,
and will preach its sermon as long as the
cliurch stands. Tbe figure section, as well
us the bnlur.ee of the window, is worked
out in the lmtiirul glass, with the exception
of the flesh, which it has been found im
possible to reproduce truo to life without
the useofpuints. The painted portions o
ull these, windows urc thoroughly und re-
pculedly fired in a special kiln, which
burns the paint into the glass, so that there
is no danger of its sculing. The name
plutes are similarly treated.
The large window in the North side of
the building is the gift of Hon. Frank X
Kreitler and bears the numes of his par
ents. Bcrnhard and Muria Kreitler, und
Rev. C. C. Rumberger. In the center sec.
tion is a figure of "Christ Blessing th
Children," a reproduction of the fumous
painting by Ilofmann. It shows the Christ
seated, with a child in his arms and a sec
ond one at his side, and is a most creditable
piece of work.
Facing the strict and at cither side of th
Collins window are two given by 0. W
Proper and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt, one
with a cluster of Easter lilies worked inb
the background und the other with a cor
responding cluster of passion flowers. On
the Proper window is the inscription "Su
rub A. Proper," und on the Doutt window
"Joseph und June B. Grove."
The children of Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Hill
bave given the window to the right of th
North lurge window, the emblem being
dove atiU the inscription Charles A. un
Mury J. Hill.
To the left of the Xorth large window
is the Grove mid Hunter window, with
cluster of Faster lilies as un emblem und
the inscription "W. A. Grove, W. F. Hun
ter, M. 1)., und family." This is the gift o
Mrs. Minnie Hunter Grove, Lottie E. Hun
tr and Dr. Trunk P. Hunter.
To the left of the South large window Is
the Arncr window, with a sheaf of wheat
as an emblem and the inscription "Lewis
and Klizuheth E. Arncr," which was given
by their children.
To the right of the South large window
is one given by Mrs. S. J. Setlcy, with the
cross and crown emblem and the following
inscription: "Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and
Zeta Setlcy."
The small window in the Sunday school
room fucing North Is placed by the con
gregation as a testimonial of appreciation
of the work of the pastor and his wife and
beam the inscription "Rev. W. 0. and
Anna L. Calhoun." The emblem Is an
anchor and rope.
To the left of tho pulpit as lhe congrega
tion is seated is a window the same size as
the other eight small ones, but with what
is known ax a suppressed gothic top, while
the others have a square top. This window
is placed by a friend whose name for the
present is withheld and has the bust of
Hofmann's Rabboni, the mature Christ, as
he appears in the artist's painting "Christ
ami the Rich Young Ruler."
A handsome gothic transom over the
main front entrance is also glazed with art
glas to correspond with the others, all
uniting to make an effect rich and pleasing
and at the same time in entire keeping with
the architecture of the building and its in
terior finish and decoration.
KclleltTllle,
Glenn Glllewple, who baa been Visiting
relatives in this vicinity for several
months, returned to bla home nt Wood
bine, W. Va last week. Maud Green
f Tionesta wax tne guest Lula Shaw over
Monday. Mrs 8. K. Winger of Corry
ax the gurtst of ber niece, Mrs. F, J
Henderson, a lew days last week
Mrs. L. Sbipn and daughter Mary, ol
Mxrleiiville, are visiting ibe lormer's
sister, Mrs, Lewis Ainer. Mrs. Jim
lxs of Oil City, who baa been visiting
ber aister, Mrs, Richard Cunningham,
returned home Saturday. Mrs. Kal-
chic of Six M ile was a guest at tbe borne
of A. L W el ler, Tuesday. Floyd Frill
or Liekingviile visited bis uncle, W. J.
Delar, a lew day last weea. I be party
given by the W. C. T. U. In Andrews'
Hall, Wednesday atleruoon in honor of
Mrs. T. P. Karnes and Mrs. Robert Co
noon, was well attended. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent. An elaborate
lunch wax served by tbe Union. These
Indies intend Joining iheir husbands in
the west in tbe near future. Ed. Mo-
Millen baa moved bis family from New
t wn Mills to thia place. Harry Wat
nn and Fred Siocuin left Wednesday for
Caliiornia. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Slo
cum accompanied them to Erie. Mar
garet Cunningham, who has been viait
ing relatives in Oil City lor several weeks,
returned home Wednesday. Dariu
Wbitten of Stewart Run visited relatives
in town last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Watson were called to Emlenton
Thursday n account of tbe death of Mr.
Watson's brother. The local ins'itute
held in Andrews' ball, Saturday after
noon and evening, was well attended.
The program was very interesting ax
well as instructive. Mrs. Fred 8 locum
and sons Edwin and Russell are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F.
Watson, in Tionesta. Biancbe and
R oberta Hendricks returned from War
ren. Monday, wbeie they bad been visit
ing tbeir mother, who is In tbe boxpital
at that place. Roxie Kifer of Beaver
Vallev spent Sunday at Ed. Bean'a
Mr. and Mrs. J W DauheoapecK, son
nd daughter. Paul and Kathleen, and
Nelle Detar visited at Vernon Amsler's,
near Tionesta, Sunday Victor Hen-
drlckson visited his parents at Mayturg,
Sunda . L. 8. Trimm of Jamestown
pent several days in town last week.
her: is relief for women.
If you have pains i a the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Gray's
"AU9T KALIAN-LEAF." It is S safe, reliabls
resnlsior, and relieves all Female Weaknesses,
IncluclitiL' inflammation and ulcerations. Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold by Drngcmtaor
npnt hv msil for fit) cts. Hsmole sent
Address, Tbe Mother Gray Co, Le Boy, N. V.
Good Cough Medicine fur Children.
The season for coughs and colds Is now
at band and too much care cannot be
used to protect the children. A child ia
much more likely to contract diptberiaor
scarlet lever when he bas a cold. Toe
nicker you cure his cold tbe less tbe
risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ih
the sole reliance of many mothers, and
lew ol those who bave tried it are wll lug
i use any other. Mrs F. F. Htarcber, of
Riplev. W. Va . says: "I bave never
used anything other than Chamberlain's
Cough Kemed for my children, and it
has always given good Batlslacllon."
Tbis remedy contains no opium or other
nareotio and my be given as confidently
to a child as to an adult. For sale by
Dunn & r ulton.
ManZtn Pile Remedy is pat np in a
ubn with nozzle attached. May be ap
plied directly to tbe affected parts,
guaranteed. Price 60c. Sold by J. K.
Morgan.
A I'lenannt Physlr.
When you want a pleasant nhvsio give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets a trial They are mild and gentle in
tbeir a"tion and always produce a pleas
ant cathartic etlect. Call at Duun & Ful
ton's drug store for a sample.
Hxefutor't Notice.
Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of
Miam Miutiie, Into ol Green Township.
Forest County, Pa., d. ceased, having
neon granted to tbe undersigned, all per
sons Indebted to said estate are hereby
untitled to make payment without delay.
and those having claims or demands will
present tbem, duly authenticated, for set
tlement. Tn.uK SimiLE. Executrix.
Jamkh Howk, Executor.
A. C. Brown, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa.
Feb 17. 1!NKJ lit.
One Week, Comnienrlng
Tuesday Ev'g,
March 301 h.
M0D61 CONCERT CD.
in High I'laMS
Vvideville
Special Programme
New Acts. New Faces,
New Features.
ONE CONTINUOUS ROUND OF
PLEASURE.
Sterling Specialties, Dainty Dancers,
Clever Comedians, bweet
Sitters.
An Unrivalled Array of Bright and
Cttttby
Amusement.
Noihii'g Like ii Ever Presented in
Your Ton B-f .re.
Special Attention Given to Ladies
ami Children Polite and Alien
tive Ushers are Alway in
Attendance.
AWHWTOW - FREE
Neighborhood Notes.
EU county Is said lo be free from debt.
George Walker fired the contents of a
shotgun through a school bouse In Banks
township, Jefferson county, recently,
lie waa fined 40.
Tbe Commissioners of Crawford Coun
ty bave authorized tbe Cblef of the Fire
Departmental Meadville to purchase a
pair of bloodhound to be used for track
ing criminals.
Mlsa Jessica Reed ot Tltusville was
fined last week In tbe sum of f 100 for
writing contemptuous letters to Judge
Pratber of Crawlord county. She ad
milled writing letters In the came of
"James II. Brown" juxt before tbe last
license court In wbiob she made allega
tions in regard to certain Tituxvllle liquor
dealers and also made contemptuous re
marks about tbe Judge. Tum whole
amount of fine and coats ran upto $117 60.
At Clearfl Id, after bearing in open
oourt. five young girls ol that town, rang
log In age from 12 in 19 years were sent
to the bouse of re luge at Polladelpl.ia,
even young men were each fined f 100
and costs, another waa fined f 100 slid
given six months in jail, and four others
were held In l,000 bail for trial at May
court on serious ehaiges Tbe testimony
showed that a deplorable moral condition
prevails among a Dumber ot tbe youths
of Clearfield.
Party Days 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 San-Cura
Ointment would draw It out. I applied
it aa thick as a poultice. My hand waa
swollen to twice iu natural size. Sao
Cute reduced tbe Inflammation and pain
and drew out tbe broken needle, over an
inch long. I never tell so thankful. I
took Ibe needle to Mr. Thompson, who
bas it with otber specimens of what San
Cura baa done. I recommend San-Cura
as au abaoritent to draw poison and pain
from anv auflerlng being, (man or beast.)
25c, 60o. fl.OO and 2.0O
Mra .1. E. Tarr. 48 North Kerr street,
Tltusville, Pa., wife of passenger con
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
February 8. 1901).
Woods Liver Medicine N a liver reg
ulator which bring" quick relief to sick
beadache, constlfatlon, biliousness and
other sytni-toms ol liver disorders. Par
ticularly recommended for Jaundice
Chills, Fever, Malaria. Tbe f 1 IK) size
contains 2)4 times as much aa the 60c
size. Sold ov J. R. Morgan.
Low Honieseekers' Rates via Nickel
riate Road,
To points in tbe West, Northwest and
Southwest, first and third Tuesdays in
A pi II. Ask Agent or write J. C. Melen
backer, D. P. A , Erio. Pa. 09-5-31
Pineulea are for Backache, and bring
tiulck relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other syinptomsol Kldne
disease. They area tonic to tbe entire
system and build up strength and bealtb.
frloe WW, and fl.uu. soidoyj.n. mor
gan.
Fr Diseases erthe Mtln.
Nearly all diseases of the skin such as
eczema, tetter, salt rheum and barbers'
itch, are characterized by an intense Itcb
ing and smarting, wbicu ofteu makes life
a burden and disturbs sleep and rest.
Quick relief may be bad by applving
Chamberlain's Salve. It allays tbe itch
ing and smarting almost iustantlv
Many cases bave been cured by its use.
For sale by Dunndc Fulton.
Tltusville. Pa . March 31. 1900
For twenty veara I suffered with bleed
ing and Itching piles, at times waa con
fined to tbe bouse for more tban a month.
Two years ago I began using E. K
Thompson's Sao Cura Ointment, and one
60-cent bottle made a firm and permanent
ure and have not been troubled since. J
can Ireely recommend San-Cura to any
Buffering humanity.
1 am glad to give this testimony and
will guarantee a cure if nsed aa direoted.
nave bad perfect bealib lor 8 years.
Ri- V. W. F. UILBERT,
Nov., 1908. Plea-antvill, Pa.
Very Low Colonist Kates via Nickel
Plate Road
To points in the West, Northwest and
Mexico, March 1st to April auto, r un
Inlormation of Agent or wrile J. C. Me
lenbacker, D P. A . Erie, Pa. 09-2 ap21
Aa a poultice leave A n-Cura on un
til absorbed, as tbe inflammation and
pain are reiluced by absorption, and tbe
poison is drawn out. We bave Necrosis
Bone. Ulass, Wood, Needles, and pus
drawn from the flesh by 8an-Cura used
as thick as a poultice. We bave never
known it to fall In removing pain. 26c,
60o, f 1 00 and 2 00 Thompson Medical
Co., 8 and 10 Diamond at., Tltusville, Pa.
A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs.
cold-, croup, whooping cough, hoarse
ness and all bronchial aueonons. uesi
for children because it is quick to relieve
and tastes good. Uently laxative. Hold
by J. R. Morgan.
A UDITORS' 8rATEMENToftb Road
XI. Funds of Tionesta Township for the
year ending Marcb 8tb, 1909:
Jacob Rniearbaugb, Treas. Dr.
Bal. from laat year's settlement. ..$ 449 67
Rec'd from 'll City f uel supply i vt
1 South Penn Uli Co 114
1 County Treaaurer, road tax 831 51
' cash lax 148 17
' Wm. Nicol, Col., tax 1907... 91 1
i .i .. Ux u)08... 1423 62
T. W. Mong, old scrape- 4 00
' Countv Treasurer, tax 125 00
1 J. B. Muse 6 00
$2721 81
r-r
By orders paid $2005 63
By 2 per cent, to I'reas. on 82005 ti3 40 11
By 5 percent, to Col. on $10 13 48
By balance in treasury 675 69
$2721 81
Wm. Niool, Colloctor. Dr.
To amount of duplicate (1573 94
Cr.
By 5 per ct. abatement on 11162 05..$ 67 60
Bv i per cent. com. on sum in .m
Paid to Treasurer $1423 62
By 5 per cent. com. on $336 84 16 M
Land returns 31 45
Exonerations 21 61
6 per cent, commission ou $10.13... 48
$1573 U4
Assets.
Balance in treasury $ 675 59
Liabilities.
Outstanding orders $ Vi 50
Money borrowed 1721 80
$1734 80
Net Indebtedness 1058 71
L. W. Mong, Supervisor. Dr
To orders drawn $
24 50
Cr
By 14 days' service $
W. S. Clark, Supervisor.
To orders drawn $
24 50
Dr.
21 00
Cr.
21 00
Dr.
By 12 days' service $
Henry Sibhle, Supervisor.
To orders drawn $ 10 25
Cr
By 11 days service $ 19 25
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we have examined ibe above report
and find it correct, to the best of our
knowledge and belief
AttcBt-Onn Ailt, CltrrV.
2206
Spring
: JACKETS.
Ladies, Misses, Children."
New snappy styles.
Prices,
$1.50 to $8.00 1
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Mercantile Appraiser's List
for Forest County, for
Year A. D. 1909.
The Wholesale and Retail Venders ol
Foreign and Domeslio Merchandise,
Eating Houses, Billiard Itooms, Brok
ers. and Opera Houses in Forest coun
ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, towit;
NAMK BUSINESS I'OSTOKFIL'K
Andrews, Mrs. M., merchant. Kellettville.
Ahbolt A Co., merchants. East Hickory.
Adams, J. A., butcher, Tionesta,
Arner, C. M. A Son, brokers, Tionesta.
Atlantic Retiring Co., oils, Tionesta.
Kaugbman, G. A., butcher, Marienvllle.
Kubl, O. W cigars, Marienvllle.
Korlr.er Bros., merchants, Marienvllle.
Haxter, J. W nierchan', Uiifovle.
Berlin, Eli, merchant, Whig Hill.
Kehrens, Louis, merchant, Starr.
Kemler, Mrs. C. E., cigars. West Hickory.
Bovard, F. J., druggist, Tionesta.
Bromley. J. O., machinery, Tionesta.
Berg, F G , merchant, Dull ring.
Bowman, T. J., feed, etc.. East Hickory.
Cook, A. Sons iSc Co., mercbauta, Cooks
burg. Croasmun, W. A., t erchant, Redclyffe.
t'ropp, Wm., merchant, TionesiB.
Carson, F. C, mer.-hant. Weal Hickory.
Cooper, W. 0 , cigars, West liick Ty.
Crouch, W. P., merchant, East Hickory,
('arson, A .jeweler, Tionesta.
('ollinsit Kreitler. merchants, Nebraska,
Cowan, Thomas, harness maker, Ttone-'a.
Ciaiper, W, C , billiards, West Hicknrv.
'Mark, Mrs J , mil line y. Fast Hickory.
Dunn & Fulton, druggists, Tionesta.
Detar, W. J , cigars, Kellettville.
Eniinger, H. F., merchant, I'ruemans.
Fools creek Store Co., merchants, True
mans. Fehlman, L. A,, druggist, West Hickory,
Uildersleete, I. H , merchant, Brookston,
Uerow $ Gerow, cigars, Tionesta.
Harp, H. H., cigars, Marienvllle.
H lines, A. E , butcher, Marienvllle.
Ilovt, Onias, merchant, Cooper Tract.
Hen iricks, W. S , butcher, Kellettville.
Haslet, James, furniture, Tionesta.
Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tionesta.
Haslet, h. L. merchant, Tlones'a.
r I ark less, Frank E druggist, Kellett
ville. Herman, R M., merchant, Tionesta.
Hunter, A, M., cigars. Pigeon,
H II, P. C , restauraut, Tionesta.
Ingersnll, J. E , merchant. Lynch.
loi.es, W. F., merchant, Newtown Mills,
Killtner Bros., merchants, Tionesta.
Krihbs W W merchant, Kellettville.
Klfer, D. C . merchant, Ma'ienville.
K el ley, J W billiards, Marienville.
Lansnu A Gordon, nierchan ts, Tionesta.
Lans n Bros., feed, etc., Tionesta.
Vlensch, S. C., hardware, Marienville
Mayburg Supply Co., merchants, May
burg. Marienville Variety Store, merchauts,
Marienville.
Mini. David, merchant, Marienville.
Mechling, London & Braden, merchants,
Clanngton.
Mvers, E. L., cluars. Endeavor.
McKown. G B.. oiuara. Nebraska.
Miller, W. J , cigars. Kellettville.
Morgan. J K., merchant, Tionesta,
vi y ers, E. L., billiards, Endeavor,
Miller, W. J billiards, Kellettville.
Nye, C W., merchant, Marienville,
Noi II. A. D. A Co., merchant, Marienville,
Putnam, B. R., cigars, West Hickory,
Keyner, T J., merchant, Marienville,
Roebrig, John, harness maser, Marien
vllle. Reyner, Mrs, Ellen, cigars, Marienville.
Rosen, L. A., merchant, Endeavor,
Robinson, U. W.&Sou, merchants, Tio
nesta. Rosen, li , cigars, Marienville.
Randall. C. A , cigars, Tionesta.
Reyner, Mrs. Ellen, restaurant, Marien
vllle.
Rose, James T., broker, Marienvllle.
Scow den, J. C, hardware, Tionesta.
Slgwnrtb & Keating, merchauts, Marien
ville.
Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., merchants,
Kellettville.
shoup, Wm , merchant, Muzette.
ttilzle, Wm., jeweler, Kellettville.
Stiles A Evans, merchants, Endeavor,
-chweitzer, Harry, cigars, Endeavor,
.Stewart, J. A., cigars, Tionesta.
Slgwnrtb, S. S , hardware, Tionesta.
Stewart, J. A., restaurant, Tionesta.
Sand rock, Mrs. J. N , millinery, Tionesta.
snoilgrass, i uoa., merchant, Tionesta.
Hbaw & Rudv, cigars, Kellettville.
Shaw fe Rudy, billiards, Kellettville.
Shipe, H A., broker, Marienville.
Stewart, J. A , billiards, Tionesta.
Turner, J. A., merchant, West Hickory,
Van Hoi n, A. M., merchant. Pigeon,
Venture!, James, merchant, Tionesta.
Vail, J. 8., butcher, West Hicunry.
Wstson . Co , merchants, Kellettville.
Wood, Mra. L. V., mercLaut, West Hick
ory.
Weaver, Chas. F., cigars, Tionesta.
Wilson, Geo., butcher, Tionesta.
Walters, Ella A Co., millinery, Tionesta.
Wilson, Mrs. Ella, millinery, Kellettville,
Wolfe, Andrew, merchant, Johnlowen.
Young. J.J, cig'rs, Marienville.
Younder, Mike, merchant, BronKston.
Zuver, L L., cigars, Tionesta.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
concerned mat an appeal from the fore
going sppraisetnent will be held at theof
flee ol the County Treasurer, In Tionesta.
Pa .Saturdav. April 31. KHW, when and
t here thev may Htt"d If ihv p proper
" JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Mercantile Appraiser
Electric Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
r 001, rains, ivo. At all acaior
STUVJiiS.
What about it for thia winter? If not fully fitted out in
thia respect let us figure with you on a new
HEATER
or
COOK STOVE.
Our stock is complete and our line i the HpbI ever han
died iu this town. We can gave you inouey on either Gas,
Wood or Coal Stoves.
All
Horse Blankets and Furnishings
For the II irspman or Teamsier
Do You Want a Fine Sleigh ?
Ctime sod we us he'orp you huv. We nave yu money.
Buggies and Wagons, and
- - - r -
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
Women's and Misses'
Suits at $9.98.
Handan , pastel shutes of Worn-
eu's or Misses' Suits Come in piuk.
old roue, brown, grey, navy, green,
black anrl other shades. (Jut lull
lengib. New style skirts and v-rv
beautiful Other stores charge $15
and $13 50 lor tbis beautiful suit
Our price $9 98
Women's and Misses'
Suits at $10.98.
Uauds'ime Suits lor Woineo or
Misses. Come iu all the very late
shades, including wisteria and olive.
Mde of fine quality Chiffon, Panama
or S-'rae; saliu lined; plaiu tailored
or tiiiuuied 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,
Our Cutter
Haw Just Iteturneri
From New York,
Where he has been inspecting this
season's showing of custom-made
clothing. He has a bunch o' clever
new ideas as to s.yle, finish and
wotkmauship They will interest the
man wh i likes good, smart clothes
We received three big consignments
of Woolens last week.
This Should In
terest You
For veral reasons. The range of
patterns is greater The weaves and
colorings are more beautiful. The
qualities are up to the McCueu Com
pany's high standard for richness of
appearance and for service. And
lastly, the anticipated tariff reduc
tions on woolens have already low
ered prices We will make, this sea
son, in our own tailor shop, suits
piiced from $27 50 to $45 W"h
Easier onlv a few days away, doesn't
ib t appeal In you ?
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA SI.,
OIL CITY, PA.
sons of
TCvprvtliinn in Hnrdwnrfi. R
Tionesta, Pa.
Easter Selling
V
Women's Jackets,
Suits,
Waists acrid Skirts.
Over 600 new and beautiful Suits
for Women. All the very latest styles
and designs. Not a single suit in the
store before March and t very 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 Misses' Suits
now at its height.
$9.98, $10.98, $11.98, $12.98, $14.50,
$16.50, $22.00. "l
huudred prettv suits Perhaps all
the stores in Oil City cannot sh'-w
such a vast variety, and they are
worth $15, $16 50 and $18 and per
haps wight cost $20 elst-Hhere Made
of beautilu. Chitf hi, Panama r Broad
cloth, Herringbone biriped Cintf n or
pretty fancy Worsteds in stripes.
Come in all the late pasiel colors and
all siz-Mt up to 46 an no charge fur
alierations.
Our Spenial price 112 98.
Girls' Coats.
Girls' Spring Jickets 'or ages 5 to
11. Come iu Blue, Brown, Red,
Navy, Green ami fancy Cheek,
worth $3 50, $198
Girls' Coats that would cost $5 in
any -'ther store C one in All W ml
Covert and fancy or plaiu col ors
at $2 98
Waists.
Pretty Lace Waists in Whit and
Ecru or colors, worth $3 50, $1.98
White Lawn ami fancy Prreale
Waiita with long sleeves and worth
81, at 49o
Kale of Girls' Dresses. New Skins,
Boys' aud Children's Clothing, etc.
OIL CITY, PA.
Women's
Suede
Boots.
The Suede Boot is
very popular in the
large cities at present.
It combines both
beauty and utility be
ing adaptable to all
occasions.
Our style is the
same as that now be
ing shown in the
large cities.
Price $4.00
JOE LEVI,
Cor Center, Senpca aud Syca
more Streets,
mh wry,
IM.