THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1009
Announcements.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Wn are iiilliorlzpii to announce John
(J. Wataon. of KingMlPv township. as
candidate for Amnpiate Judge, suliject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
the primaries June 5, I'M).
We are authorized to announce Sam
uel Aul, of Jenks township, as a candidate
for AsNociRte Judge, HUhject to t lie de
cision 01 KepunllcRQ voters at toe pri
Diaries June 5, 1!MH.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce M. A
Carrlnger, Esq , of Tionesla, as a candl.
date for District Attorney, subject to the
neclMon 01 Ibe Republican voters or for
est county at the primaries June 0, mn).
STATE DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce Jamei
C. Welsh, of Howe township, as a candl
date for Delegate to the Republican State
Convention, suliject to the action ol the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
bth.
We are authorised to announce George
Crider, of Hickory township, as a candl
date for Delegate to the Republican State
Convention, subject to the action of the
rtepuuiican voters at the primaries, June
5th.
Ik bides are kept fiee, perhaps shoes
will be made cheap enough to make up
for the tax on stockings.
"Considkkino Mr. Tillman's reported
remarks just after visiting the White
House Tuesday,'' says He Washington
Herald, "It was something of au under
taking to decide whether bis call was for
the purpose of paying5 his respects to the
President or bis disrespects to the former
President." The average person would
find it mighty bard to figure out just bow
that man Tillman could do anything in a
decent, respectable manner.
Tub Franklin News thinks that a good
way to meet the corner in w heat and the
bigb prices resulting is to eat corn bread
for a while. With some flour and the
right care in the making, brown bread Is
a; good as white and far more healthful
as a food. With the dough mixed thin
aud "quick oven" the result is most sat
isfactory. If we all stopped eating wblte
bread for a month or two, tbe wheal
corner would go to smash with sound
like a drunken man falling dawn stairs
backwards.
T11 b tar ill is slowly being considered in
the Senate. Up to iiate, action has been
taken on these items: Chemicals, oils
and paints, 57 paragraphs agreed to, 28
being passed over; earths, metals, woods,
sugar, tobacco, agriculture, spirits, cot
ton and manufacturers, flax, hemp, wool
and woolen manufacturers, silk and silk
goods, pulp, paper and books. In all
510 paragraphs have been adopted and
217 parsed over. Many amendments
have been passed over because Senators
wished more Information concerning
them. Passed over does not mean a final
decision on those schedules for they can
be brought up at some future time.
The pardon of former Governor Taylor
and former Secretary of State Charles
Finley, of Kentucky, both relugees in
Indiana, charged with complicity in the
murder of William Goebel in 1900, was a
tardy act of justice to these men. Gov
ernor Wilson issued the pardons on Fri
day, Similar pardons were issued to all
all others remaining under indictment
and not yet tried in connection with the
Goebel murder. Caleb Powers bad re
cently been pardoned by tbe Governor
upon indictment, and after four trials lor
alleged connection with the same crime.
And thus is ended one of the foulest con
spiricies against the lives of honorable
men that this nation has ever known.
This United States government having
no fund available for that 1 urpose, Gov
ernor Hughes of New York, baa UBder
taken to break the ice jam In Niagara
River by the use of dynamite. Ice cakes,
some of tbetn five and six feet thick, are
piled up in places to the height of eighty
leet, and the towns below the Falls are in
imm inent peril Were it not for tbe high
banks peculiar to the? Niagara River,
there must Inevitably have been terrible
destruction of life and property, says an
exchange. So there would have been,
Btire enough. But, considering that the
banks of the Niagara river, from the falls
down to tbe mouth, are almost perpen
dicular walls of solid rock from 100 to 200
feet high, with no sign of habitation on
either side of the great gorge, there could
scarcely be any danger of life destruction
from tbe ice floes.
Governor Siirnt Many Bills.
Governor Stuart is busy reviewing the
work ol the lste legislature, and baa af
fixed his signature to a large number of
bills w itbin tbe past week. A mong some
of tbe more important measures to thus
become laws, are the following:
Tbe bill abolishing the useless Legist
tive Record, and providing in Its stead
the publication of tbe Legislative Jour
nal, wbich shall be published and deliv
ered daily and contain the official record
of tbe legislature, after tbe style of tbe
Congressional Record.
Tbe Delzel bill, making tbe willful re
ceiver of stolen goods equally guilty with
the tbiefand subject to like penalties.
Punishing by line of $25 defacing or re
moving road sign boards.
Punishing by a fine not exceeding
5tMH) or five years in prison malicious
circulation of reports about a banking
bouse.
Fixing a new scale of fees for all magis
trates, aldermen and justices ol the peace
in all ptoceedings authorized to be
brought before them and for all official
acts.
Punishing by a fine off'iO to $100 sale
of fertilizer falsely advertised to contain
bone residue.
Requiring supervisors to maintain foot
bridges.
Allowing mileage to assessors for traV'
eling to or from county seats and attend
ing commissioners elsewhere than at
county seats.
Providing that opinions on religious
matters shall not be a bar to testimony In
court, a bill which permits agnostics to
te tify.
Fixing fees of constables at f 2.50 for at
tending court, aud 15 cents for election
notices.
Providing that cash may be deposited
w ith clerks of courts instead of bonds ie-
quired In certain civil actions, actions In
equity and security for costs required of
non-resident plaintiffs.
Authorixing burial of indigent veterans
of Spanish war.
Empowering borough Councils to fix
salaries for Burgesses.
Authorizing tbe department of forestry
to grow and distribute young trees at cost.
Authorizing first-class townships to
pave and curb highways on petition of
two-tbirds of property owners.
Allowing tbe state and national govern
ments to unite in a fish batchery at Erie.
Providing that ordera ol juvenile court
shall be subject to change nntil minora
reach age of 21.
Permitting legal service on local rep
reseotalives of foreign Insurance com'
panles.
Prohibiting under $500 fine use of word
"trust" except by company or bank uu-
der supervision of the stale.
Permitting cities, boroughs and first-
clasa townships to establish municipal
forests.
Allowing counties lo assess library
tax.
Regulating audit of accounts of loeor
porated poor districts by other thancoun
ty and township auditors.
Riley bill permiiting county commis
sioners to appropriate money to law li
braries when necessary for support.
Requiring protbonotaries to certify tbe
election of aldermen aud jnstios of the
peace before commission shall Issue and
repealing tbe act requiring such officers
to file acceptance of office.
Elertlon Dales.
Chief Clerk Thorn, of the State Depart
ment, baa prepared a pamphlet lor the
guidance of election olficers and politic
ians during tbe present year. The follow
Ing Information is given:
Spring primary election, Saturday,
June 5.
November general election, Tuosday,
November 2.
Last day to be assessed for November
election, Wednesday, September 1.
Last day to pay tax. Saturday, Oct. 2.
Last day for filing statement of expense
of spring primary, Saturday, June 19.
Last day for filing statement expenses
of November electiou, Thursday, Decem
ber 2.
Last day for filing petitions (or nomi
nations with tbe Secretary of the Com
monwealth, Saturday, May 8.
Last day for filing petitions for nomi
nation with the Couuty Commissioners,
Saturday, May 15.
Last day for filing certification for
Domination with tbe Secretary of the
Commonwealth, Tuesday, September 21.
Last day for tiling nomination papers
wilb Secretary of Commonwealth, Tues
day, September 28.
Last day for hling nomination papers
witb County Commissioners, Tuesday,
October 12.
Prohibition Party Meeting.
Tbe Prohibition party of Forest county
beld meeting at the court bouse. Tio
nesta, on Saturday afternoon last, which
was quite well attended by members of
tbe party Irotn different sections of tbe
county. H. B. Miiwsrd, editor of tbe
Franklin Daily Herald, was chosen chair
man and be also addressed tbe meeting.
Rev. W. E. Davis of West Hickory was
chosen secretary, A committee was ap
pointed to solicit funds and given power
to fill vacancies In tbe ticket, etc Tbe
meeting was mainly for tbe purpose of
suggesting names of candidates to be
yoted for at Ibe primaries in June, and
the following were proposed:
Associate Judge F. E. Allison, of Ne
braska.
District Attorney and Coroner To be
supplied.
Delegates to State Convention James
Cburcb, J. L. Klinesliver, Rev. E. L.
Monroe, Alternates Rev. W. E. Davis,
C. A. Lanson, Wm. Lowman,
Tbe following resolutions were adopted:
Tbe Prohibiten party of Forest county.
in annual convention assembled, April
24, 11109, declares its unfaltering faith in
God, aud In the triumph of the right
against wrong, renews its allegiance to
the state and national organizations of the
party, and adopts the following platform:
1. 1 he liquor tramo being always and
only evil, it is therefore wrong, and false
to tbe purpose of all government, to
licence 11.
2. Eery voter who does not mark bis
ballot against the license parlies, is guilty
of supporting tbe liquor traffic as these
parties, by their policies, perpetuate the
business.
3. We declare that the only way for a
voter to free himself from guilt in this
matter is to join the Prohibition party,
and we invite to this fellowship every
man who is sincere In his desire to ban
ish this evil from our laud.
On motion of Charles A. Lanson the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted by rising vote;
There are some men In whose breasts
tbe flame of devotion to trutb and duty
never wavers. Such a man is our fellow
worker in tbe Prohibition party, David
F. Sutton, of Tionesla. Therefore be it
resolved by the Forest county Prohibi
tionists, In convention assembled:
1. That we greet Brother Sutton, de
plorlnfi bis illness, and rejoice that bis
weakness has not prevented bis presence
with us to cheer ua with bis faitb aud
aid us with bis counsel.
2. Tbat we express sincere admiration
and gratitude for the loyalty of our brother
to righteousness In politics, and for bis
yeoman work daring the last 25 years as
s pioneer in Probibiiion party matters In
Ibis county; and equally for bis earlier
loyalty and patriotism in time of war,
when he served three years with honor
In the 7th Infantry of New Jersey, under
the lamous general, Fighting Joe Hook
er. David F. Sutton exemplifies the
highest patriotism tbat which fights one
foe to a finish, and the a attacks another,
3. That we offer earnest prayers for our
comrade's recovery to health, and assure
him of onr esteem and regard for bis
clean manhood and noble service to God
and humanity.
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, tbe undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wkst it Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo. O., Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin,
wholesale druggWts, Tetedo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
ANOTHER OF MANY CUKEH.
A child of Harry Fisher, Drake st 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 aud strengthens the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder.
PorVoy.
O. E. Rupert attended the social at
Mayburg Saturday evening.
Miss Lottie Bloas and Nathan Burdick
visited at tbe home of O. E. Rupert over
Sunday.
Miss Do rot ha Spencer visited friends at
Hastings Thursday afternoon,
Misa Senley of Hastings is assisting
Mrs. O, E. Rupert with her spring sewing.
Mrs. Sara Gillespie aud Besalo Little
field drove to Gusher, Friday, returning
In the evening.
Fred. R. Klinestiver was a business
Visitor at Porkey, Friday.
Albert Burdick of Uastings visited
Walter Slocum, Sunday. Clyde Preston
of Nebraska also visited Walter several
days the past week.
Edward McCann has moved bis family
to Minister. Mr. McCann will occupy
part of Wm. Lobree's residence.
Maine Spencer of Kellettvllte visited
bis biother, Lett Spenoer, over Suuday,
Pleasant Urovc.
Rev. J. R. Miller Is holding a revival
meeting at Blue Ridge with good suo
cess. Rev. Burt Brewster preached a
very interesting sermon in the F. M
cburcb on last Sabbath. Harry Uottel
and Lizzie Barton of Greenwood attend
ed prayer meeting here on Sabbatb eve
ning. Guy Leidie was visiting friends
in Jefferson county over Sabbatb. Jim
Cossgrove was a business visitor at Mar
ienvlllelast Thursday, Sam Silvis of
Slgel was visiting bis uncle here over
Sabbatb. Quite a number of young
ladies from here visited at the borne of
Mrs. M. Maze last Thursday evening.
C W. Moore rold bis driving borse last
Tuesday and bought a Jersey cow.
Maud and Myrtle Hottel were visitors at
Mra. Maze's last Friday. Mlsa Eda
Campbell, who has been at Turtle Point
for so i.e time past, came home Friday,
The candy party at W. Hottel'a last
Friday evening was a decided success,
There waa a large crowd In attendance
and all report a good time. Jim got
shaved tbe other day and now bia best
girl hardly knowa him. A number of
our young folks attended prayer meeting
at Greenwood last Thursday evening.
Starr.
As tbe weatber is improving the farm
ers are taking chances on sowing their
oata and planting early potatoes. Garden
making Is also on the bill of fare, as well
as house cleaning. Judging by the great
hustling one would almost be safe to say
Spring Is here.
Anglers are seen going out with rod
and basket, and with smiles on their
countenances, but on their return It Is
quite different. Empty baskets explain
tbe mystery.
E. E. Zueodel was borne from Newtown
to speud Sundsy with his fsmily. He is
engaged In running the lath mill for
Wheeler A Dtisenbury.
Mrs. H. O. Davis waa calling on rela
tives and friends bere over Sunday, and
while bere attended the school picnic.
Tbe picnic given by tbe school on Mon
day as tbe close of a very successful term
of eight months taught by Miss Edith
Gay ley, was an occasion lo be remem
bered by the teacher, scholars and patrons.
Several scores gathered around tbe board
spread with a Lountiful supply of good
things to partake of when tbe hour band
reached 12:30 p. m.
The mill located on tbe headwaters of
Jughandle Run, operated by Daniels,
Cropp, Brady A Co., sawed their last log
on Friday. They sawed a nice lot of
hardwood lumber during the winter.
Whig Hill.
Dig, dig, dig, seems to be tbe order of
the day. Farmers digging to get in their
crops, women digging in the gardens,
boys and girls digging fisb bait, and un
less something turns up soon to set
tramps and some others to work there
will be some digging out woodebucks to
get something to eat.
It is hoped that all of the people or
Kingsley township will meet in one place
with one accord, with prayer and fasti ug,
and all agree to give tbe road supervisors
five more mills of a levy lo add to the
fifteen mills already levied, to makeeven
change. If they will tell the taxpayers
how to get money to pay their taxes no
doubt many will forget to pray, but if
things run as tbey have been a while
longer they will not forget to fast. It
will be another case of dig.
The Town Line church is gone and Is a
thing ol tbe past. Already the moss Is
growing on stumps and rocks where tbe
yellow hammer sons sat like unto Zac
ebeui of old up a sycamore tree, waiting
lor the bells of Whig Hill to pass-that
way.
Thos. Rudolph, while repairing fences
on tbe old Gillespie farm, cut bis foot
very badly, almost severing one of his
toes. He walked a short distance to tte
bouse witb tbe blood spurting and then
fainted, almost scaring bis wife Into hys
terics. Dr. Detar was sent for and the
gash sewed up. Too bad for Tom, as he
has five or six little tow heads to feed.
The people of this place sympathize
with Mr. Prather, who had bis house
blown off its r foundation. Somewhat
surprised to think of bis living with a
Free Methodist preacher for thirty years
or more and not building his bouse on a
rock.
No trout catches yet. Don't seem to be
any in this place.
Forty lnys nnl Mul,ia
Of suffering from a broken needle in my
thumb and band, to which I annlied 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 as thick as a poultice. My baud 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 tell so thankful. 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 lo draw poisou and pain
from any sutlering being, (man or beast.)
25c, 511c, $1,110 and $2.00.
Mrs. J. K. Tarr, 4H North Kerr street.
luusvuie, re., wile or passenger con
ductor on tbe Pennsylvania railroad.
February 8, WOi).
Tltusville. Pa.. March 31. 1900.
For twenty years I suffered with bleed
ing and itching piles, at times was con-
11 nea 10 tne nouse tor more than a month.
Two years ago I began using E. K.
Thompson's Sun-Cura Ointment, and one
ou-cent Home 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
will guarantee a cure if used as directed.
I have had perfect health for 8 years.
Kkv. W. F. Gilukkt,
Nov., 1908. Pleasantville, Pa.
And now Oil City is paasing through
pestiferous epldemlo ofsneak-tblevlng.
Mrs. Susan M. Taylor, aged 76 years,
widow of tbe late Judge Cbarlea Taylor,
dird suddenly Friday morning at the
borne of her brother, C. W. Mackey,
Franklin.
Two mysteries, tbe unoxplained dis
appearance last Monday of Ceylon J.
Hatch, Corry, and tbe suicide of an un
known young mau In New Castle, on
Wednesday were cleared up Saturday
wbou tbe New Castle suicide was Identi
fied as Hatch. He was 20 years of age.
Miss Aimee Tourgee, daughter of the
late Judge Albion W. Tourgee, both of
whom were authors of note, died at tbe
Homeopath lo Hospital in Pittsburg, on
Monday, A pril 19, She was aged 38 years
and is survived by her niotber. Her
borne was at Mayvllle, N. Y., but she
was visiting relatives In Pittsburg wben
she took sick.
John P. Cronln, awaiting trial at the
May term of court at Meadvllle for tbe
murder of a neighbor, Harry Winters, on
last Christmas eve, died In the Crawford
county jail Sunday night from tbe effects
of thrusting needles Into his body with
suicidal intent, tie was 23 years old, and
lived at Kerrtown, a suburb of Meadvllle.
Tbe following method doee away with
fishy dishes, disagreeable odors, etc.:
Clean aud wash the fish thoroughly, salt,
pepper, and flour It inside and out (spar
ingly), then roll In manlla paper at least
three times. Pinch the ends of Ibe paper
together, then fold back, aud pin securely,
to prevent tbe escape of tbe juices. Bake
In a moderate oven, and allow fllteen
minutes more than If baking tbe same
fisb in a pan, Wbeu ready to serve, re
move the paper, to which tbe skin will
adhere, and place the delicious, Juicy
meat upon tbe platter. Garnish as de
sired. Woman's Home Companion for
May.
R. F. !. Boxes Must be Properly Placed
Postmasters have received Ibe follow
ing circular letter from the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General's office at
Washington. It should be read carefully
by patrons of tbe rural delivery service,
aud its provisions complied witb as
speedily as possible:
Washington, April 15, 1900.
The Postmaster: In order to expedite
the delivery, collection and dispatch of
rural mail, enable rural carriers to cover
tbeir rules with celerity, and give the
earliest possible service to patrons resid
ing on tbe far end of routes, the Depart
ment will Insist that rural mall boxes be
so located as to be served witb the great
est expedition.
You, are, therefore, directed to require
each rural carrier at your office to submit
to you without delay, for transmission to
the department, the names of all patrons
whose boxes cannot be served without
leaving tbe road, dismounting, driving In
deep ditches or on steep Inclines, or on or
across railway tracks involving danger,
or the approaches to whose boxes are ob
structed. It is not required tbat boxes
shall be erected beside tbe wbeel tracks,
nor on any particular corner of the cross
roads; but tbey must be erected within
tbe confines of tbe road, aud accessible,
on any corner.
It is not desirable tbat boxes be at
tached to telegraph, telephone, or electric
light polea, or to fences or buildiugs, but
boxes should be securely fastened to neat
and strong posts firmly set at tbe side of
the roads, at a sultioient height to be
served by carriers without rising from
their seats or reaching through wbeel
spokes.
When roads are in bad condition, post
masters are directed to make report there
of to tbe department, and to the proper
local roan otnciais ami cooperate witn
them and patrons to the fullest extent.
consistent wilb position and duty, to se
cure the improvement of the roads.
Respectfully. P. V. DkGraw.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
""uk;, s niiu vmuv mvir uwu cuiuiw. mil ,u.
wrlfaro of their children, should never be without a
ui .iiuiuiT i.ray 0 sweet j-owaers lor cmiaren,
.... 1 iiiumkhuul ujcnuiuii. I UVJ orvn. ui vuius,
Cure Frverishne, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders, Hcudnche and Stomach Troubles, f HK.SB
U11' lLlU fc' I't.L. II T . II 1 1, ti u.
ivtmr.nii.icicftrfliu cmhu uyail uruKOiureB,
Sic. iin' rnwiif any mbttit nit, A trial pai kav'S
will be sent Kit KB to any mother who will address
Allen & Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
Olden lo Niron Meillrlnrs.
Many people object to taklngtbestroug
medicines usually prescribed by physi
cians for rheumatism. There is no need
of internal treatment in any case of mus
cular or chronlo rheumatism, aud more
man nine out of everv ten casea or the
disease are of one or the other of these
varieties. When there is no fever and
little (it any) swelling, you may know
tbat it is only necessary to apply Cham
berlain's Lluiinent freely to get quick re
lief, Try it. For sale by Dunn and Ful
ton, Pinenles are for Backache, and bring
quick relief (o lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other symptomsof Kidney
disease. They are a lonio to tbe entire
system and build up strength and health.
Price 50c. and $1.00. Sold by J. R. Mor
gan. -
Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Uoad
To points in tbe West, Northwest and
4 : it , t. t ... , . :l on.u I.. . . , I
KicAivii, maru:i int iu April ouiu. cull
inlormation of Agent or write J. C. Me
lonbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 09-2-ap21
Manan Pile Remedy is put up In a
tube witb nozzle attached. May be ap
plied directly lo the affected parts.
Guaranteed. Prloe 50c. Sold by J. R,
Morgan.
A IlrnlliiR Halve for Hum, hnird Ilnnds
mill Sore Nlpi'lr.
As a healing salve for burns, sores,
soro nipples aud chapped bands Cham
berlain's Salve is most excellent. It
allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly,
and unless the Injury is very severe,
heals the parls without leaving a scar.
Price, 25 cents. For sale by Duun A Ful
ton. Teachers' Examinations.
Examinations for teacbora' certificates
for 1909 will be held as follows:
Nebraska, Saturday, May I.
West Hickory, Monday, May 3.
Marlenvilte, Wednesday, May 5.
Claringlon, Thursday, May 0.
Kellettvllle, Thursday, June 17.
Tionesta, Friday, June 18.
Tionesla, Saturday, August 28.
4t D. W. Morrison, Co, Supt.
lillrlllllnllslll.
More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism ol
the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such rases no
internal treatment is required. Tbe free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment is
all that is needed, and it is certain to give
quick relief. Give It a trial and see tor
yourself how quickly it relieves tbe pain
and soreness. The medicines usually
given internally for rheumatism are poi
sonous or very strong medicines. Tbey
are worse than useless In cases of chronlo
and muscular rheumatism. ForSsIe by
Dunn A Fulton.
IlibboiiN.
All kinds, fur all purposes.
Narrow Wash Ribbons for
Lingerie.
Ribbons for Oxford Laces.
Rihbors for Kelts.
Ribbons for Sashes.
Ribbons for Faucy Work.
Embroideries).
Splendid value Swiss, witb
Insertion to match, 5o per
yard and higher.
Allover Embroidery,
Lace, JVel,
and
Veilings).
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
PROCLAMATION. .
Whkhkas, Tho Hon. Win. K. Rice,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter SosHlona in and for
the county of Forest, has Issued bis pre
cept for holclingaCourt of Common Pleas.
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tiouesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of Mav, being
the I7lh day of May, loot). No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ol said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those tilings
which to their office appertain to lie done,
and to those w ho are lion ml i 11 recogii izance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my band and seal this 19th day of
April, A. 1). 1000.
8. R. MAXWELL, L.S. Sheriff.
TKIAIi LIST.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleaaof Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Momlav of May, 1!KW :
1. 1. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. dough
et al. No. 6, September term, 1005.
Summons in ejectment.
2. Citizens National Rank vs. Jobn R.
Osgood et al. No 2t). May term, 1907.
Summons in assumpsit.
3. Lilly Hillard vs. W. J. Mobney.
No. 2ti, September term, 1908. Appeal
from J. P.
4. Frank R. Robblns, Libellant vs.
Harriet Robblns, Respondent. No. 19,
May term, 1908. Divorce.
5. G. H. Fulmer vs. U. N. White, G.
W. Fulmer. No. 9, November term,
1908. Sheriff's Interpleader.
7. William E. Paulson et al. vs. Nan
cy Shields et al. No, 10, September term,
1908. Summons in assumpsit.
7. Lanson Bros. ys. G. L. Ackerman.
No. 81, February term, 1909. Summons
In assumpsit.
8. Matilda J. Hindman vs. E. N.
Decker. No. 4(i, September term, 1908.
Summons In trespass.
Attest, J. C. UKIST,
Protbonotary,
Tionesta, Pa., April 19, 1909.
I GIVE YOUR
X BUILDINGS
t A COAT OF
! PIONEER
I PAINT
X AND INSURE
t AGAINST DECAY
: G. W. ROBINSON & SON
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
WWW www www
jCHICAGO
SLKEFIXO l ilt
(KKO.II Oil, CITY)
Leave Oil City, daily except Sun
day, 6:20 p m., Eastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. in., connecting for
all western points.
Returning lesve Chicago 10:30 p.
m., Central Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in.,
Eastern Time,
Lake Shore's station in Chicago
best located of any line, in tbe heart
of business district.
For informstion address W. S.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
Lake Shore!
& Michigan Southern Ry.
4-7-41
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repair Roller, Stills
TankH, Agitator!. RuyN
and Nells Neeoml - hantl
Rollers), Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward, Oil. CITY, PA.
Jacks & Mules
Knise Milieu qiiu K?t rich.
210 tine, large Jacks, Jen
nits mid Mules, M to 17
liamU li.Rti, weiRh from
71-0 to V,m ltm.-Rood ones
clienp now. I will pay
part of buyer's R. K. fare
and shipping. Stock guar-nnt-ed.
Write for price!
KREKLCR'S JACK FARM.Wm Elkton.O
u n
Fishing Tackle.
We know you are just waiting for a favorable opportunity
lo take "a day off from the regular grind" to go out and
"whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starling on this ex
cursion let us furuish vou with the tackle lo make the trip
both pleasant and pn.'fiiable. We have a 6oe new stock of
Rods, Reels, Lines,. Flies, Hooks, &o. Everything needful
for river fidhing, also, and all at the lowest prices.
Garden Tools.
Garden making time ia right upon you and no doubt you
find many of your garden tools bave seen their best days.
When you want lo replace tbetn remember that we are
eadquar.ers for everything in this line. Spades, Hoes, Rakes,
fSliovels, Weedora, Ao , in great variety and at right prices.
See our Lawn Mowers before you purchase a new one.
Poultry Netting.
If you waul to save your owu or your neighbor's garden
and want to keep tbat same neighbor's good will and friendship,
it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens.
We have Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb
Wire, Wire Feociug, and everything with which to put it up.
Come and see ua before buying anything in the line of
Hardware. We can save you money.
J. C. Scowdon,
Monarch Clothing Co.
Stunning: Models
Of Women's and Misses'
Suits, Jackets and
Skirts.
$25 Suits at $14.50.
We offer today some very stunning
models of Women's and Misses' smart
It Tailored Suiia at reduced prices.
These bigb class models are unusually
attractive. A range that will meet
every need.
Fine satin striped cloth or French
serge in the newest spring colors.
The coats are strikingly well cut,
with best quality linings. Uuniatcli
able at 125.
Our special price (14 50
$18 Suits at $10.98.
Io this lot of suits we offer an un
usually eooJ variety of very smart
styles. Handsome models and strictly
man tailored plain or trimmed effects.
These beautiful suits come i French
serge fine Bilk striped Chiffon Panama
or a herringbone worsted. They in
clude the new spring colors of old
rose, light blue, brown, garnet, navy,
black aod green. The coats are well
fitted and beautifully tailored. Skirta
are the newest styles. Unreachable
at18. Our special price $10 98
New Spring Jackets.
Jaunty fitting and smartly tailored
Jackets for Women or Miss-s. Some
unlioed, plain or strapped effects,
made of fine striped covert or black
Panama or broadcloth.
All tbe newest models aod lengths
in these attractive 17.50 Jackets.
At $4 !)8
Tailored Covert or Black Broad
cloth Jacket for Women saline lined
and well worth $5. At S2 98
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
Fadclothes.
Extreme clothes are a
freak.
Fadclothes stop short of
freakishneBs.
They run to broad, daring
designs
Styles That
Sparkle With
Newness,
Novelty and dash yet they
never overstep the inflexible
boundary of good taste.
That's why Fadclothes are
popular.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. .
OIL CITY. PA.
'iTt
Tionesta, Pa. b
Girls' Jackets.
Attractive Coats for Girls ages 5 to
14, made of striped covert or fancy
flannels, plain or trimmed effects,
come in red, blue, navy or green. '
$198, $2 98, $3 98
Salo of Women's
Skirts.
Handsome Chiffon Panama Dress
bkirts in black, navy or brown. All
the new late spring $6 rondels.
Sale at $3 98
Extra handsomely trimmed Voile
Skirts. The newest tailored models
silk or satin trimmed. These
Dress Skirts usually sell at $10.
Very special at $fi 98
Girls' Dresses.
Verv special lot of Girls' Gingham
and Percale or Cbatnbray Dresses
(ages 5 to 14 ) Very prelly styles,
worth $1. At 49o
Percale, Galatea and Hydegrade
Dresses for girls (5 to 14.) Very
admirably trimmed and in all plain
or fancy colors, worth $2 At 98a
Other pretty styles at
$1 43 and $1 98
Corset Covers.
LaH few days to take choice of our
regular Corset Covers selling all over
at 25c. Choice lie
Regular 35o Corset Covers, 17o
Regular 50c and 60 Corset C ivers
At 39o
One Cash Price.
OIL CITY, PA.
Women's
Oxfords.
Our New Eclipse
Ties
Meet witb great admiration
from every woman that sees
them.
Tbe models are entirely
new. The new design is not .
only haoJsome, but it pre
vents slipping at the heel as
well, and assures a perfect
fit.
Suedes and Craven
ette in all Colors,
$4.00.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
I A.