THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK. Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909 Auiiouueemeuta. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wn nre lulhnriznd to announce John O. Watwin. of Kitiirslev township, as okihIuIhIb tor AiH'Mtfl judge, "-uliject to Hie dtH'iMinn of the Republican voters at tne primaries June 5, nw. DISTKICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce M. A. Carriiianr, Esq., of Tlonettla, an a candi (tain for District Attorney, subject to the duel -ion of the Republican votera of For- est county at the primaries June 5, 1909, STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce Jamea C. Wolsli. of Howe lownsbin. aa a rnndi date for Pelcnaln to the Knpuhllcan State Convention, Riihjnct to the action ot the Republicau votera at the primaries, June Din. We are authorized to announce George Cridnr, of Hickory township, aa a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State Convention, subject to the action of the Republican voters at the primaries, June nin. In 1SW the tarilf storm center was tin cups, and now it is stockings. Tincups continued to be as cheap as ever and the result is likely to be the same with bo. siery. A Brock i.tw doctor denounces the hab it of using salt on potatoes. The boy who dellned salt as the stuff that spoilea pota toes if you don't put any on seems to have started right, but lost his way. It is apparent from the course of revis ion that when the millennium comes there will be no tariffs or taxation of any kind, for what would a millennium amount to unless it pleased everybody? Thb announcement by Senator Craw ford of Allegheny of his candidacy for the office ol Auditor Ueueral moves the aa tnte Tiinxy Spirit to ironically remark that "an effort will likely be made by the populous counties of Philadelphia and Allegheny to divide the offices between them on an equitable basis." A n kw law in New York makes bszing at colleges or schools a misdemeanor punishable by a tine of from fl0to$100,or Imprisonment from thirty days to a year. In case of tatooing or other disfigure' jnt the penalty may be fifteen years :j. the Penitentiary. Hazlug In that slate is likely to be deprived of its sparkle as an amusement. A coMMiTTKB of the Philippines Gov ernment baa recommended the expend! ture of $3,000,000 In irrigation iu Install ments of f :S75,00() a year. It is ststed that the investment would pay In the pro duction of rice alone for home consump tion. Tbe example In the arid regions of the United States is attracting attention the world over. Pekiiai-s the champion fool thing that Congress has done this session is the plac ing of crude oil on tbe free list. It hows how ignorance and prejudice acting in conjunction can make men blind to the plainest dictates of reason. Free crude oil places the American producer abso lutely at tbe mercy of tbe Standard, be cause that corporation can reduce the price of crude oil, should it desire, and if the local producer does not see fit to ac cept It, the Standard ran secure an almost unlimited supply from Mexico and Cen tral America. The Standard isn't hurt bit, but the independent producer Is giv en a hard jolt. Punxy Spirit. It is to be hoped the Senate, which now l as tbe bill under consideration, and is not given to scaring at tbe cars, may restore the duty on crude oil. It is pleasing to know that Congressman Wheeler of this district gave loyal support to tbe oil producers when the bill was before tbe House. In the Senate of Pennsylvania the pen sion bill was permitted to die last week. The bill passed the House with almost entire unanimity, but when it reached tbe upper bouse that body, with possibly a tacit understanding, allowed it to fall by the wayside. Originally tbe bill was in troduced by Senator Cochran, ol Lycom ing county, whosesincerity was seriously questioned, many believing it to be a piece of pure buncombe on tbe part of tbe Democratic Seuator in oider to get a little political capital nut of it for his party, at the same time putting the Re publicans In a hole. He failed in this, for tbe legislature, which was largely Re publican, passed tbe bill with scarcely a single vote against it, and when it reached the Governor, be vetoed it because of in sufficient revenue to carry It out. The soldier element is considerably divided ou the matter, because uiauy of them would have been barred from any benefit because of adverse provisions. A Penn sylvanian who enlisted outside the state, or, having enlisted in the state and mov ing out, could not draw a peusinn under the bill. Also, a soldier whose yearly in come reached $."(I0, or one whose term of service was less than 60 days, was barred. These features were held to be unfair by a large percentage of the old soldiers. Sum a social outrage as is now being committed in the Chlcogo wheat pit, says the New York American, would be im possible either in Germany or France. In both those countries severe prison penalties are perscribed for the punish ment of those who deal In grain "futures" or who attempt to establish a "coiner" in food-stull's. Mr. Patten quibbles to tbe newspapers aud says that he has no "cor ner;" that bo docsu'l "control" the wheat nmrket since he has In his bands ouly a tilth or sixth of the available American supply. It Is perfectly evident that one can raise the price of boe cakes without owuing quite all the com in Egypt. Tbe gist of the wheat speculator's offense against the sound cannons of business is that his business is simply a nuisance, whether the scale of his operations be large or small. You are a useful nior cliant If the net result of your merchan dising is to make it easier for people to get the things you deal iu. You are a dis honest merchant, and worse than useless, it your work makes it harder for people to live. That this country should content itself with a lower standard of commorcial morality than France and Germany, or that it should be less diligent In the pro tection of the people's bread, is not to be thought of. The duy of judgment aud re trihutlon for thoMt who make gau.e of public hunger is at baud. Blizzard. The late Legislature. Tbe legislature of Pennsylvania ad Journed at noon on Thursday last, after one of tbe shortest and most business like sessions iq the history of thestate. While lew bills of an important nature were passed, the work being mainly confined to tbe enacting of the necessary appro priation bills, there are a number which are designed, and ought to, Inure to the benefit of tbe people in a large degree, Cue of these is tbe new school code, on which a great fight was made, aud while the measure underwent many changea from tbe form in wblcb it came from the commission that drafted It, friends of education believe It will revolutionize, for good, tbe common school system of the state and prove a great stride in the direction of improvement over the pres entlaws. A test alone will determine this point, and that test should be thorough before It Is condemned. Good roads leg Islation received much consideration by (bis legislature, and tbe state's revenues were lavishly given for this purpose. Tbe Carolbera bill, carrying four million for macadamized roads, was passed, as was also tbe Jones bill, which appropriates one million to help the townships that adopt tbe all cash tax system for road purposes. Tbe state highway bill, carry ing a f3,000,000 appropriation, was per haps the least popular road bill to pass, but tbe counties through which the road will pass were enthusiastic in Its support and mustered up sufficient support to carry it through, with the backing of the Governor. It will be J ears bofore this road will be completed, but It will be 1 beautiful boulevard when finished. Taken aa a whole tbe work of the legis laturewill compare favorably with any of it predecessors in tbe enactment of good aud Ibe suppression of bad laws, and will go down in history as one smoug the best. It is gratifying to note that Forest couuty'a member, Mr. Meuhling, was on the right side of every bill, voting against all vicious propositions and supporting every worthy measure that was proposed No member, old or new, stood higher in tbe estimation of bis colleagues, and few exerted a much influence for good aa he did. Mr. Mechling became a favorite In tbe House early In the session, and be added daily to bis list of friendships un til, at the end, we doubt whether a more popular member could be found In the whole body of lawmakers. Forest county was well represented in the session of 1909. Our member "made good" at every stage of the proceedings, and tbe record will bear out Ibis assertion. More Railroad Talk. Tbe Titusville Herald of Saturday has this additional information concerning the proposed new railroad from Erie to Punxsutawney, mentioned in these col umns last week, the route of which is through Tionesta, up Tlonesta aud big Coon creeks, etc: It was stated yesterday that the Penn sylvan ia Utilities company has leased offices in tbe Chase it Stewart block on South Franklin street, the rooms former ly occupied by Justice of tbe Peace S. V. Haebn. These offices will be occupied during construction of the proposed roads until a better and more commodious place can be prepared. At Erie on Thurs day a mortgage of faOO.OOO was filed 10 cover the issue of bonds for the building of the road from Erie to Union City. More than a week ago a mortgage of a similar size was filed at Meadville to cover the bond issue for Ihe road between Titusville and Union City, In connection with this subject, it is stated at Erie that a much larger mortgage, probably for 112,000,000, will be filed soon, covering the cost of construction of the entire road from Erie to Punxsutawney. It la stated by tbe Erie Dispatch that tbe company will have its principal of fices in that oity aud that tbe road will be built from Erie to Punxsutawney, prin cipally for freight purposes. It Is expect ed that there will be large factories locat ed at Erie for tbe manufacture of iron products. It is well known that tbe Erie Railroad company has somewhat exten sive coal fields in Clearfield county and other points in this state which will be tapped by the proposed railroad. To get this coal out will be tbe principal object, it is asserted, of tbe new road. Titusville may possibly be benefitted by this pro posed railroad. It is to be hoped that this town will be converted into some thing more than a flag station, at least- There has been some talk of a fine new passenger station here and it is possible that the new company, which is claimed to be a large manufacturer of iron and steel articles, may decide to locate a fac fory or two in tbe Queen City. Tbe Erie Dispatch has visions of that town of 70,000 people growing Into a city like Pittsburg or Cleveland. Erie will have a big advantage over other cities In this section because of being a fine lake port as well as a railroad center. Whiff Hill. Tbe trout season opened up cloudy and cold. Four women with grit and spunk, and with blood In their eyes marched down the road with pots of bait and polea on their shoulders, labored hard all day and marched back home again at night at tbe time Johuny comes marching home. Tbe catch two little trout and four-inch chub. No Willie Whitlas on tbe bill and no millionaires, but we have some fine girls and a kidnapper who is fortunate enough to get away with one, if he did not get the rausom it look to get Willie, would find in her many times the value as a number one housekeeper. Tody Price and Earl Berlin of this place, two great fox hunters, while out ting chestnut tannery wood on Otter creek the other day, felled a hollow chestnut stub and In the hollow was the skeleton of some kind of an auimal with small h ad, body two feet long, tail 18 inches long and with web feet like a duck. The parties pronounced it an African monkey, or tbe skeleton of the devil's angel. Owing to a little misunderstanding there will be no choir singiug next Sab bath at the church. The forest fires are raging in sight of the hill and are coming very close. The big wind storm the other day took a five dollar bill from Ed. Rudolph's fingers and blew It away, never to be seen again. Too bad, these panicy times. Sick headache, constipation and bil iousness are relieved by Rings Little l.lver Pills. They cleanse Ihe system Do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by J. K Morgan. List of Jurors for May Term, 190. (IRANI) Jl'KORS. Allio, Joseph, fanner, Green. Blochcr, Howard, farmer, Tionesta Twp Iturlionn, Conrad, farmer, Green. Baker, C. C, laborer, Jenks, Campbell, Win., calkcr, Harmony. Chirk, W. S., farmer, Tionexta Twp. Cottle, James, lineman, Jenks. Covert, M. D., clerk, Jenks. Podge, Frank, farmer, Jenks. Petar, W. J., hotel keeper, Kingsley. Pingle, Jacob, laborer, KingMey. Fruitier, R. E., railroad foreman, Jenks. llarklcsx, Frank, merchant, Kingsley. Kelly, James, Imuker, Tionesta Boro. Keek, H. 8., Imuker, Jenks. Mcintosh, Harry, laborer, Green. Mealy, Edward, farmer, Hickory. Nash, Frank, laborer, Kingsley. Ostcn, Robert, pumper, Harmony, Potter, Harry, liveryman, Tionesta Boro, Sihhle, M. E., clerk, Green. Stroup, A. V., ex-sheritr, Tionesta Boro. Sigworth, V. II., undertaker, Jenks. Wolf, E. A., laborer, Howe. I'KTIT JI ROKS. Arnold, Sam., laborer, Kingsley. Berlin, Eli, fanner, Kingsley. Borfzcr, Fred., merchant, Jenks. Blum, John, laborer, Kingsley. Berlin, I.ee, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Bromley, Harry, laborer, Tionestu Boro Brcmian, L. It., ganger, Howe. Cassatt, Alvali G., laborer, Burnett. Carnahan, A. J., producer, Harmony. Clark, Archie, miller, Tionesta Boro. Cropp, Win.,. farmer, Green. Chamberlain, G. W., -hoarding-house keeper, Kingsley. Chri.stenson, C. A., blacksmith, Jenks. Punkle, Henry, farmer, Burnett. Pickrager, Fred., fanner, Green. Fogle, Mcrl, driller, Harmony. Foreman, Clifford, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Fuellhart, W. O., farmer, Hickory. Fair, Richard, laborer, Kingsley. Frunipton, George, laborer, Hickory. Flynn, John, laborer, Kingsley. Graham, Raymond, fanner, Kingsley. Gilderslccve, I. II., merchant, Howe. Gorman, W. J., furmer, Harmony. Highfield, Fred., laborer, Hickory. Hilycr, J. M., laborer, Jenks. Hoovler, J. J., laborer, Harmony. Hindman, Win., farmer, Kingsley. Hunter, A. M., furmer, Howe. I.shinan, Edward P., farmer, Burnett. Jenkins, Clarence, engineer, Kingsley. Jones, Orion A., pumper, Harmony. Knight, T. J., fanner, Burnett. Larson, John, clerk, Howe. Ledchur, Walter H., pumper, Green. Ma.e, William J., farmer, Burnett. Moore, John, fanner, Green. Middletoii, Caleb, fanner, Hickory. McDonald, Arthur, laborer, Hickory. Paul, George, laborer, Kingsley. Potter, John W., furmer, Barnett. Passauer, Fred., laborer, Tionesta Twp. Sterns, John, fanner, Hickory. Wagner, Jacob, fanner, Tionesta Twp. Neighborhood Notes. Kane Is having another run of tbe sneak-thief nuisance. The trial of Captain llains for the mur der of William E. Annis was begun Mon day. Tbe defense will be insanity. Tbe citizens of Punxsutawney have subscribed for foo.000 of stock in a silk mill proposition, and expect to have the plant in operation before the summer ends. Tbe Times savs the Warren Specialty Company is feeling tbe revival ol busi ness throughout tbe country, and to that end have added another salesman to their force on tbe road. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com pany broke all previous records during March, when it turned out 36.000 tons of finished product. The plant is running full time snd the prospects are bright for a successful summer. Tbe state police from Punxsutawney have been calied to Centreville, Elk county, to enforce the quarantine against scarlet fever and measles which is epi demic, among the pupils of the school. Over 100 cases have been reported to tbe State Health department. The annual convention of the Penn sylvania Millers' Association will be held at The Pennsylvania State College, Sep tember 8-10, 1909. The College Exper iment Station has arranged to bave some milling tests of varieties of wheat made in co-operation with this association. Tramps are fighting shy of tbe South Sharon lockup on account of a new stunt put In force by tbe chief. Every man applying for lodging over night is com pelled to give Ins name, bis residence and the names of bis relitives. He is weighed and a record made of bis complexion. height and marks of identification. Lynn Hodges, who shot his fatber-in- aw, Mr. Anderson at Youngsville a short time sgo continues to improve at Emer gency Hospital at Warren and the at tending physician is of tbe opinion that be will not be paralyzed. Hodges will be removed to the county fail in a few days to await trial at tbe June term of quarter Sessions court. The charge per- furred is shooting witu intent to kill. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cure, painful, smarting, nervous feet and iiugrmvin? nulls, and in stantly lakes the sting out of corns ana bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Pool-Kase makes tight ornew shoes fecleaty. It is a certain enre for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it tinfnv. Sold by all Drimgista ana snoe Mores, ny man Tor ?ac. in sit Drm't accrjtt any mibftfu. Trial iiarkage Y Address Allen B. Olmsted, Le ltoy, N. Y. Prohibition Convention. stamps. KKK. A convention of tbe Prohibition Party ol Forest County will be held at tbe Court House, Tionesta, April 24, 1909, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of suggest ing names for. to be voted for at the Spring Primaries. An evening meeting will be held which will be addressed by David B. McCalmont, Chairman of the State Pro hibition party. Everybody, irrespective of party affiliations, ia cordially invited and urged to be presentat these meetings, C. A. La n son, County Chairman, Woods Liver Medicine is a liver reg ulator which brings quick relief to sick headache, constipation, biliousness and other symptoms of liver disorders. Par ticularly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever, Malaria. The $1 00 size contains '1 times as much as the 50o size. Sold by J. K. Morgau. A Ilrnllng Snlvr for Hums, ( 'Implied Hands and Sore .Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples aud chapped bauds Cham berlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays tbe pain ofa burn almost lustantly, and unless the injury is very Bevere, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Dunn Ful ton. Two years ago my daughter stepped on a needle, breaking it oil in tbe ball of tbe foot, which swelled up very pamlulle swelling to the knee. The doctor at Go wanda lanced the foot, but was unable to find the needle. The X ray was applied, and we could see the needle. We then applied Sau-Cura Ointment, thick as a poultice, and after four applications tbe needle made its appearance, (just as Mr. Thompson said it wauld) and was taken out to the great relief of my daughter, and all the family, as she had suffered a great deal, and every step pained her. MltS. J AM KM HlTCHCOOK, t'eutreville, Pa. Turkey. Mrs, Robert Burdlck returned home Wednesday, accompanied by ber daugh ter, Mrs, Arn Speucer, of Siverly. Charles Eastwood and lady of Claren don visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Downey, Sunday. M ra. Lett Spencer's mother, of Tidiou te, is visiting ber for a few days. Bertha Jordau of Hastings is visiting friends in town. Mrs. A, E. Babcock and Miss Bella Wolf visited Mrs. Sara Gillespie one af ternoon the past week. Mrs. John Lore returned borne Friday, after several days' visit with friends at Clarendon and Sheffield, Mrs. Susan Llttlelieltl was shopping In Sheffield, Saturday. Hattle Fair visited her parents at Ball town a few days the past week. Frank Llttlefield drove to Bluejay Sun day morning, returning In the evening. Mrs. Albert Lighlner and two children Willie and Pearl bave returned to their home In Yotingsvllle, after a week's visit with friends here and in Kellettvllle. The foot bridge, which was badly dam aged by the recent wind storm, baa been repaired by Mr. Liltlerield and sons, This is much appreciated by everybody In town. Kellettville. Mrs. Lewis Arner is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Smith, in Sheffield. Mrs. W. E. Barrett, who has been vis iting relatives at Sheriff, Pa., returned home Friday, Miss Jennie Phillips of Cooper Tract Is employed at tbe Kingsley House. Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Welsh spent several daya in Oil City last week. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery Is attending the Woman's Home Missionary Conven tioo held in Rldgway this week. Mrs, John Blum visited relatives at M uzette over Sunday. Dr. C. Y. Detar, speut a few daya in Oil City last week. Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, who baa been in the Warren hospital for several weeks, returned home Wednesday. We are very glad that she is improving quite rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs attended tbe fuueral of Samuel Maxwell, in Oil City, Wednesday. Mis. Mary Martin of Salamanca, N. Y., is tbe guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Pat. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson and son Rex visited relatives at East Hickory over Sunday. Mrs. Fred S locum and children, who bave been visiting in Tionesta, returned borne Friday, accompanied by ber par ents, Mr. add Mrs. G. F. Walson, and sister, Mrs. Cora Feit. Maud Berlin of Mayhurg was tbe guest of Blanche Hendricks over Sunday Ad. Bauer bad his foot badly hurt Fri day while loading lumber at tbe Salmon Creek saw mill. Edna Smith of Mayburg is visiting Loretta Dunkle. Dr. C. Y. Detar and sons Reed and Russell visited tbe former's parents iu Fryburg over Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Holmes of Meadville is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Henderson. Rev. Gaupe of Ridgwav, the district su perintendent of tbe Anti-Saloon League, delivered a very interesting talk at the M. E. church, Sunday evening. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any easo of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . J. c h en ky s uo., rrops., Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carrv out any obligations made by their firm. v KsT J HAUx, wholesale druggists. To ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best Forty Days and NiKhiit 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 haud was swollen to twice its natural size. San Cura reduced tbe Inflammation and pain and drew out the broken needle, over an inch long. I never felt so tbanklul. I took the needle to Mr, Thompson, who bas it with other specimens of what San Cura has done. I recommend San-Cura as an absorbent to draw poison and pain from any sintering being, fman or beast.) 25c, 50c, (1.00 and (2.00. Mrs. J. is. Tarr. 48 North Kerr street. Titusville, Pa., wife of passenger con ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad. r eoruary 8, iw,i, For Constipation. Mr. L. II. Farnham, a prominent drug gist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Cham berlains stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on tbe market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial You are certain to find thein agreeable and pleasant In effect. Price, 25 cents Samples free. For sale by Dunn & Fub ton. Pineules are for Backache, and bring quicK retier to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all other svmntomsofKidnev disease. They are a tonio to tbe entire system and build up strength and health. Price 50o. and (1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor gan. tery Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road To points in the West, Northwest and Mexico, March 1st to April 30th. Full inlormation of Agent or write J. C. Me lonbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 09-2-ap21 Man.an Pile Remedy is put up in a ttiue witu nozzle attached. May be ap plied directly to tbe affected parts, Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by J. R, Morgan. ANOTHF.lt OF MANY 1 1 HEN. A child of Harry Fisher, Drake at Ti tusville, Pa., was completely cured of wetting the bed by taking "Barosma," 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. Confirmation Notlee. Notice is hereby given that tbe follow ing accounts have been filed in mv office and will bo presented at the next term of uourt, beginning on the Third Monday of May, 1009, for confirmation : First and final account ot Adam Emert and William Cropp, Sr., Executors of the last will and testament of Adam Emert, late of Tionesta township, Forest county, Fa., deceased. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April 10, 1!X). Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and WlioopiDg Cough. liibbons. All kinds, for til purposes. Narrow Wash Ribbons for Lingerie. Ribbons for Oxford Laces. Ribbons for Belts. Ribbons for Bashes. Ribbons for Faticv Work. Embroideries). Splendid value Swiss, with Insertion to match, 5c per yard and higher. Allover Embroidery, Lace, Net, and Veiling. . G. W. ROBINSON & SON PROCLAMATION. Whebkar, Tho Hon. Win. R. Rice. President Judge of the Court of Common Ploas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer aud Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Mav, being the 17th day of May, loot). No tice is therefore given to the Cor onor. Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to thoir olllce appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound i 11 recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be thou and there to prosecute against them as shall bo just, (liven un der my hand and seal this l!Hh day of April, a. i. Jtiuv. S. K. MAXWELL, L.8. Sheriff. TIIIAL LIST. . List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of May. W00: 1. T. D. Collins etal. vs. L.S. Clougb et al. No. 5, September term, 1005. Summons in eecimeut. 2. Citizens National Rank vs. John R. Osgood et al. No 20, May term, 1907. summons in assumpsit, 3. Lilly Hillard vs. W. J. Mohney No. 2t, September term, 1908, Appeal irom J. f. 4. Frank R. Robblus. Libellsnt vs. Harriet Bobbins, Respondent. No. 19, May term, usis. Divorce. 5. (1. H. Fulmer vs. O. N. White, O. W. Fulmer. No. !, November torin, 1113. nneria s interpleader, 7. William E. Paltison etal. vs. Nan cy Shields et al. No. 10, September term, iw. summons in assumpsit. 7. Lanson Bros. vs. G. L. Ackerman No. 81, February term, 1009. Summons In assumpsit. 8. Matilda J. Hindman vs. E. N. Decker. No. 40, September term. 1908. summons in trespass. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary, Tionesta, Pa., April 19, 1909. I GIVE YOUR BUILDINGS A COAT OF PIONEER PAINT AND INSURE AGAINST DECAY G.W. ROBINSON & SON A SLEEPING CAR I (PROM Oil. C ITY) Leave Oil City, daily except Suu ' day, 0:20 p m., Eastern Time, arrive ' Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for j all western points. , Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. m., Central Time, daily except Sat- nrday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p, in., I Eastern Time. ', Lake Sbore'a station In ' Chicago . best located of any line, in the heart ' of business district. . ' For information address W. S. ; McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore ; & Michigan Southern Ry. 47-it PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs) Rollers Mills, Tanks, Agitator. Riiy and Sells Second - hand Rollers, I-te. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward. IIL CITY. IA. Jacks & Mules Knise Milieu ana get rich, 210 fine, larite Jacks, Jen nies and Mules, 14 to 17 liatids liii;h, weiph from ',( to 150U Iba-Rood ones clieap now. I will pay a tnit of buyer's K. k. faro anil shipping;- Stock (guar anteed. Write for prices KREKLEfl'3 JACK FARM. Wist Elston.O A. Paints. Illllliigs-t hnplii 0. Il'a about time to think of paiotiog. In these two lines we have the two best paints to be found in this country, either for inside or outside w..rk. All colors, aud ready-mixed for use. When you are ready to paint let us quote you prices. Plows. 1 The Syracuse. In these two lines we have the strongest, lightest and the best plows made. They are made for the ruao who bas a lot of plowing to do, and will oontioue to stand up and do good work years alter all other plows are dowu aud out. Costs you lees fur repairs than others. Ca 1 into our store and let us show you these plows. Prices are always light. Hardware. Remember that when you are in need of anything in Ihe gooeral line of hardware you can always find it at our store. We handle none but the best and always at the lowest prices. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. QUALITY AND PRICE. ludex Xo. 2 Rocs the Price Make Quality? If you pay $25 for a $12 J8 suit or if you pay $20 or $18 for an $11 98 suit, does it make the quality of the material in the suit any better? On the other band, if you pay $12il8 for a suit at our store w'.ich othc-r stores charire $25 for, or if you pay $18 or $20 for a cnarges i l va for, does it make the material and stylb ol the suit worth less money? Read. Observe. Rou't be a Clam. We bave the best aud most stylish suits in town and if you want a suit with the snap proper shape, perfect fitted, and the latest color and style, you must come to us to save any money you worked for and well earned. If you are a millionaire, your money belongs to you and you do not wish to pay fabulous prices because it is marked at a higher price. We are the working man's friend, aud don't forget it I SaJe of Men's and Boys' Suits. Men's Suits. Stylish and handsome suits in nob by green 8, blues, smokes, slate color, black, stylish browns; all in plain or fancy stripes or checks; made by the best union made tailors and guaran teed big value at $25 or your money back. Sale price $12 98 Nobby suits iu double and single breasted styles; all beautiful shades and well fitted carments: $14 50 to $16.50 values. Sale price $!) !I8 Sale of Boys' and Children's Clothing, Women's Suits and Jackets, Girls' Dresses and Jackets, &o. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, The Spring Clothes Show. We invite you personally to attend our showing of fine exclusive Mihaeh-Stearos Suits. They constitute, without any exception, the finest display in the city. Each garment, suit or overcoat, contains stvlo. orii'inalitT. smoothness . . . . of finish and elegance of de sign. You will find such a large assortment of styles, patterns and sizes that you will have no difficulty in selecting. We have surpassed even our own best efforts of the past in this tempting and attractive display, and while the designs are gorgeous and unusual, you will find that th6 prices are well within your reach. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. 1 John Lucas A: Co. I I The Rlssell. Tionesta, Pa. Paragraph No. 1 suit at other stores that this store Men's Suits. Stylish blue, green, grey, black and London smoke; bandsomo and well tailored suit; padded shoulders; new lapel; handsome fitted stylish suits for men or young men; regular nobby suits that are worth $18 to $20. Sale price $10 98 Nobby and stylish suits in all late shades fur men and young men; nob by greens aud browns or blues in this lot of $12 to $15 values. Sale price $7.98 OIL CITY, PA. The Right Shoe Tor Every Man's Foot. The minute a man sets his foot into a pair of our shoes he knows that he is getting the right shoe. Tbe man looking for com fort, the man looking for style, the mau looking fur durability, and the mau looking for all these points combined, each aud all of tbetn can find tbeir ideal 6b oe here. High and low cut models. Prices are $3, $3.50, $4. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seoeca and Syca more Streets, OIL, CITY, - 1
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