THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. I. WINK, lOITOR 4 PAOesilTOB.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1909
llepiiblican Ticket.
tOINTY.
Associate Judge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
District Attorney,
M. A. CARRINGER,
Tionesta Iioro.
Coroner,
Call fur Republican Coininltloe Meeting.
To the, member of the Republican County
Committee of Fore.it County:
You are hereby notified, la compliance
with the rules governing the Republican
party io the county, which require the
uewly elected committee to assemble to
gether at the call of the Chairman of the
Republican County Committee, within
thirty (30) daya after their election at the
Spring Primary, for the purpose of or
ganization, and to elect a Chairman for
the ensuing year.
You are therefore requested to meet at
Marienville, my oltice, on Friday the
2"th day of June, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
or to send properly executed credentials
for proxies, according to the ninth (9)
section of the party rules.
U.S. B hook way, Chairman,
It is Senator Cummins of Iowa who
pleads for a Tariff to benell'l the beet
sugar industry. The same Cummins
wbb denounces the Tariff on Irou and
steel and nearly every other thriving or
promising industry.
Thk New York man olio killed a boy
by reckless driving of his auto has taken
a ride not exactly joy ride for not less
than seven nor more than twenty yeara
In Sing .Sing. The judge who sentenced
him gave warning that the next case ol
tilt kind might result in a first-degree
verdict. At times the public has its day
in court, Franklin News.
According to estimates made by the
Philadelphia Inquirer, Kussel Sage ac
cumulated his millions at the average
rate off 1,500 a day during fifty years of
active life. Mrs. Sage is spending the
millions for the benefit of mankind at the
rate ol f25,000 a day, and Id three years
has dinposed of $25,000,000. At Ibis rate
she will have placed tlie whole of the
great fortune Intrusted to her by the
financier in live years more. Her philan
thropies so far are general and mainly in
the linn of education and religion, and
her apparent desire Is to expeud ber for
tune so as to bring Ihe greatest good to
the greatest number.
Tub duty ou potatoes, heretofore 25
cents a bushel, and left at that figure in
the House bill, has been raised to 45 cents
by the Senate. The farmer may there
fore cultivate potatoes with the full as
surance that be will not be undersold by
foreign producers, and that none will be
imported excepting in the event of a
veritable potato famine in this country.
The American potato is the best in the
world, anyhow, as the potato Is indigen
ous to this cuuutry, and was unknown
prior to the discovery of America. It was
first extensively cultivated in Ireland, on
which account it became known as the
Irish potato. Punxy Spirit.
"Lawlessness feeds upon itself," says
the Washington Herald, "and waxes fat
ter and falter as the diet is furnished in
eveu more generous measure. It cankers
the soul of the rich and the poor impar
tially. It produces a lyncher lu Florida
aud a millionaire thief among the sugar
trust kings in New York. The one
breaks one commandment by taking hu
man life without undisputed justification,
and the other breaks another command
ui en t by employing false weights and
measures lu dealing with his fellow-man
and supplying his bodily wants and ne
cessities. And both are the victims of
themselves and the taint of disrespect for
the law of the land."
There is a great place in history for
the man who will discover a method of
sanely and safely celebrating the Fourth
of July. Weallkuow that this annual
bombardment, with its toll of human life
and its vast suffering, is wrong. But
what is to take its place? Patriotism does
not respond to a family picnic In the
woods, or even to the readiug of the
Declaration of Independence. What we
need is something harmless to take the
place of the deadly pistol, the cannon
cracker and the toy cannon. Newspapers
all over the country are now advocating a
different celebration of the day but they
are not offering anything to replace the
barbarous methods at present employed.
Titusville Herald.
The Detroit Free Press volunteers this
timely adyice: "Too.mucb vigorous ex
ercise is bad in the hot summer. So is
too much heating fuel means, alcholio
drinks, and other dietary articles that be
long properly to cool months. They
drive the bodily temperature up the scale,
Close clcthing, too, prevents the beat from
escaping. Take things easier these coin
ing mouths. Dress as befits the condi
tions. Eat moderately and of a summer
diet. If possible get out in the country
often. If you have to stay in town see
that you carry no extra weight in work,
worry or any other way. Keep in the
open air all you can, especially at night.
Listen to the safety alarm's warning. A
long, hot spell may be coming in spite of
the icefields in the North Atlantic."
Thk Cleveland Leader takes this otiti
tnislic view of coming business con
ditions. "There are many other Bigns of
good times, coming and in large part al
ready here. The farming population.
which Is half of the country, is enjoying
extremely favorable markets. Wages
are tending upward again. Real estate is
risinir. The financial resources ol the
nuntrv were never before so great. Gold
accumulates and bank reserves are am-
ln There is much confidence Io the
future of trade and industry, and there
was never less danger of evil in govern
ment issues or political unrest. Clearly,
the country is moving onward into i
forlnd of irreat business growth and pros
.,riiv. It is aoinu to mark up new rec
ords by wholesale and keep on doing that
sortof thing for several years, at least,
before the next serious setbaca."
The Official Count.
As a matter for future record we this
week reproduoe the table of election
figures on the Republican ticket as cast
at the primaries June 5'h, 1909. In ad
dition to the figures given thereto the
following will be of interest, no doubt, to
our readers: M. A. Carringer Esq., re
ceived 613 votes for Distriot Attorney, and
is the nominee. There was no candidate
on the Republican ticket for Coroner, but
for that ofllce Dr. W. U. Morrow of West
Hickory received 26 votes io the county;
Dr. C. Y. Detar of Kelleltville, received a
like number. Both of these gentlemen
are Republicans. Dr. M. C. Kerr of West
Hickory, a candidate on the Democratic
ticket, also received 26 votes on the Re
publican ticket, thus making three ties
for this office on that ticket. The law
provides that where two or more candi
dates are tied they shall appear before the
County Commissioners, and in the
presence of the board cast lots for the
nomination. Unless two of the gentle
men aforesaid voluntarily withdraw this
course will have to be takeu In order to
decide which shall be the candidate.
Another peculiar feature of the election
was the nomination for Associate Judge
ou the Democratic ticket of Mr. Aul, who
Is the nominee ol the Republican party.
The Democrats had no regular candidate
in the field and several persons received
complimentary votes throughout the
county, the highest number being cant
for Samuel Aul, 20, and the next highest
for (i. R. Johnson of Kelleltville, 19. F.
E. Allison, the Prohibition candidate, re
ceived 14 Domocralio votes, and votes
were also cast lor four other gentlemen.
It is due to all of these men to say that
none of them solicited votes; on the con
trary none of them were aware that their
friends were voting for them on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
On the Prohibition ticket Dr. F. E.
Allison received 26 votes for Associate
Judge and is the nominee of that party.
Harper McKean received 3 votes for Cor
oner, which nominates him on that ticket.
OFFICIAL RKTURNS
Of the Forest County Republican Pri
maries held Saturday, June 5, 1909:
Associate State
Judge. Delegate
c 2 f
DISTRICTS. P 5 I
: o i b
: 0 : I
Bsrnetl-Ciaringtou 20 1 22 19
Conksburg 17 4 4
Redclyne 11 5 9 4
Qreen Nebraska 7 26 18 11
Uuitonville 2 2 2 2
Harmony Fogle Farm 19 4 11 6
West Hickory 44 3 31 7
Hickory- 13 54 59 4
Howe-Brookslon 24 9 23 9
Frosts 15 ... 8 8
Lynch 5 2S 1(1 16
Porkey 16 6 8
Jenks-Marienville 103 3 71 35
Duhring 17 I 8 7
Ktngsley-Kellettville.. 4 88 3 1 43
Mayburg 8 10 7 10
Newtown 1 26 19 6
TionestaTwp 27 17 16 19
Tiouesta Boro 66 32 68 29
Total 392 JttiO 431 217
COUNTT COMMITTEE.
The Republican County Committeemen
elected for the ensuing year are as fol
lows:
Barnett Twp. Cooks burg, Samuel Ag-
new; Clarlnglou, W. M. Coon; Redclyffe,
Blaiue Huling.
Green Twp.-Guilonville, R. W. Gui-
ton; Nebraska, Melvln E. Sibble.
Harmony Twp. West Hickory, M. N.
Gilbert; Fogle Farm, II. C. Yarnell.
Hickory Twp.-H. O. Taft.
Howe Twp. Brookston, J. S. Gilder-
sleeve; Porkey, W. T. Kerr; Frosts Na
than Sweet; Lynch, no election.
Jenks Twp.-Marienville, W. II,
Green; During, C. H. Murpby.
KingBley Twp.-Newtown Mills, E. E.
Zuendel; Mayburg, J. G. Richards; Kel-
lettville, Leon Watson.
Tlonesta Twp. -Orion Allio.
Tionesta Boro. G. W. Osgood.
Cropp Hill.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Vail and son
Ralph are visiting Mrs. Vail's parents at
Plneville.
MissTerrill ol Oil City is the guest of
Miss Florence Cropp.
Mrs. Charles Cropp returned Thursday
from a week's visit, with her parents at
Monroe, Clarion county.
Mrs. Henry Riser and Miss Florence
Smith of Wilkiusburg are guests at the
home of Mrs. Edward Kiser.
D. J. Cropp and son Cbalmer were at
Eagle Rock over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Blum and daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Childs and son Lawrence, were
guests of Mrs. Edward Kiser last week.
Misses Jessie and Barn Ice Albaugh
spent a pleasant day with Delilah and Iva
Weingard Saturday.
Master Linus Cropp was the guest of
Forest aud Cbalmer Cropp Saturday.
D. J. Cropp was accompanied to Old
town Thursday by bis sister Florence
and Miss Ternll.
Mrs. Harry Love I was a Tlonesta visit
or Friday.
Karl Kiser and Floyd Walters were
Saturday evening visitors at Tionesta.
Howard and Forest Blum took In the
show at Warren Saturday.
Miss Blanche Blum Is staying with
Mrs. John Sbira at Tionesta, and Miss
Arley Blum has been with Mrs. D. J.
Cropp the past week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. D. J. Cropp's Thursday, June 17.
The farmers are busy cultivating corn
and potatoes.
Wild strawberries will soon be ripe.
Ray Childa and Forest Blum are mak
ing ties lor Henry and Herman Blum.
State ok Ohio Citv, ok Toledo, )
Lucus County, J '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney dc Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1896.
hkal. A. W. OLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon inturnally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces oi the system. Send lor
testimonials, free.
A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs,
cold", croup, whooping-cough, hoarse
ness and all bronchial affections. Best
for children because it is quick to relieve
and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold
by J. R. Morgan.
Kelleltville.
Mrs. Fred Weanl of Tionesta is the
guest ol her sister Mrs. Win, Graham.
Nelle and Lee Detar, who have been
visiting relatives at Fry burg and Venus,
returned home Sunday.
Perry and Goldia Hill visitdd their
parents nenr Tionesta Sunday,
Harry Murphy and Edna Johnson
drove to Tionesta Thursday.
Mrs M. Andrews spent Thursday in
Warren.
Gertrude Shunk of Whig Hill visited
her sister, Dorothy Shunk, here over
Sunday,
Floreuce Jensen of Starr was in town
Friday.
Mrs. J. K. Whltmore of Llcklngville
Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. . E
Daubenspeck.
Anna Baptie of Grand Valley Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver.
Mildred Cat II n was in Warren shop
ping Monday.
Lawrence Marbach of Tionesta spent
several days in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lease visited friends
at Tylersburg over Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Silzle and little daughter
Ruth are visiting ber sister, Mrs. Chas.
Bauer, in Warren,
Scott Mealy spent several days in
Jamestowu last week.
Mrs. W.S. Hendricks visited friends
in Sheffield and Warreu a few days last
week.
Hannah Johnson, Margaret Cunning
ham and Bertha Spangler visited friends
at Oil City Thursday and Friday.
W. P. Kribbs of Knox spent several
days with his uncle, W. W. Kribbs, last
week.
My ma Detar and two lady friends of
Oil City visited her parents over Sunday,
The following teachers were elected at
Kellattville, Monday, June 11: Kellelt
ville, room 1, Miss Goldia Hill; room 2,
Miss Blanche Hendricks; room 3, Mrs.
Maud Berlin; room 4, Miss Mildred Cat
lin; principal of high school, Prof. J. L.
Simmons; Mayburg, room 1, Miss Anna
Blauser; room 2, Miss Edith Gayley;
Buck Mills, Miss Clara Jenkins; New
town Mills, Miss Pearl Clay; Whig Hill,
Miss Nellie McElravey; Starr, Miss
Verna Miller; Muzette, Miss Dorothy
Shunk; Ross Run, Miss Lnretta Dunkle.
from another correspondent.
Gus Sandstrom, who has bad charge of
the Elk Tanning Co.'s boarding house
since the removal of G. W. Chamberlain
some two years ago, has disposed of bis
interests to Ambrose Haikina, who lately
moved here from Vowinckel, Clarion
cmuty. The transaction occurred on
Saturday but possession will not be given
until this Tuesday. Mr. Sandstrom will
remove to Warren, where he formerly
resided and whero he owns considerable
property.
About fifty of our representative citi
zens went to Warren on Saturday to wit
ness the great Barnuni A Bailey shows.
The Salmon Creek mill was shut down
that day to accommodate those who
wished to visit the shows. A special
train brought (he crowd back, arriving
bere about 11:30 o'clock, well pleased with
their trip.
Oneol the little sufferers from diph
theria, Susie Rendosb, a bright little girl
about 7 years of age, succumbed to the
disease, dying on Wednesday at about
9:30 p. m. She was buried at the Whig
Hill cemetery on Thursday afternoon,
Rev. A. H. Wiersbinski of f idionte offl
ciating. There are no new cases reported and
unless some unforseen accident occurs
all those afflicted with the ailment will be
well soon.
Justice George Zuendel is in receipt of
an Invitation to attend the commencement
exercises at the Clarion Normal on June
23d. We are informed the graduating
class will number upwards of sixty pu
pils, one of the number being Lawrence
Zuendel, eldest sou of the justice.
A. L. Wellerhasa crew of carpenters
al work on his barn, which will berushed
to completion as rapidly as conditions
will permit.
Rumor has it that a ball game was
played on the Mayburg grouuds, Satur
day, that for giviug those who witnessed
the proceedings their money's worth is
seldom equalled. The game was between
the Mayburg team and a bunch of bark
peelers. The most unique features of the
make-up were the uniforms, the former
team wearing the regulation Spalding
uniforms, while the latter team wore
suits of the united bark peelers' associa
tion, viz: Gauze shirt, bandana, blue
overalls and spike shoes of the regulation
size and heft, 4 lbs. and 18 inch tops.
During the progress of the geme a dis
pute arose about the way l be peelers were
cutting up the ground with their spikes.
The case was argued pro and con, which
took up considerable of the time and was
finally settled by the peelers removing
their shoes. We are unable to give the
score, being so deeply interested in the
proceedings as to lose the Bcore book. It
required an umpire and referee to reuder
the decisions,
The school board met in tbe publio ball
Monday and elected tbe teachers for the
coming school term, subject to the
teachers' examination which will be held
on Thursday noxt. It is with pride we
note tbe fact that four ladies out of the
graduating class of five have secured ap
pointments. Tbe schools will begin Au
gust 30th for an eight months' term. It
was also decided to erect a new building
to add to the school at this place. The
size will be about 28x38 feet and two
stories in height.
At a meeting held in Andrews' hall on
Monday evening it was finally decided to
hold a celabration bere on July 5th. A
number of subjects were brought up and
all arguments seemed to strengthen the
determination to have a good entertain
ment. With a merry-go-round owned
by some of our citizens who will see to
their part of the enjoyment and a few
races aud ball game, probably with Ty
lersburg, we can have a good day at home.
A more extended notice will appear later.
J. B. Cottle, manager of the Forest
Telephone Co., was in town Saturday
repairing the lines, elo.
Ed. Washburn was up to Olean over
Sunday visiting his in other.
J. P. Karns and family and Mrs, An
drews were visiting friends at Hickory
anil Kmieavor, Monday.
Dr. F. E. Allison of Nebraska was cir
culating among friends Monday.
Htoiiiiu'li Troiihlrs.
Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
man who hud spent over two thousand
dollars for medicine and treatment was
cured by a few boxes of those tablets.
Price, 25 cents. Sainplos free at Dunn cfc
Fultou's drug store.
Pleasant (3 rove.
W. W. llottel, who Is working In Elk
county, was home with bis family over
last Sabbath, returning to his work again
Monday.
R. Knight of Cooksburg was visitor
in our town last Sabbatb evening.
Tbe three-day measles are quite preva
lent bere. Several families bave bad
them this week.
Glen and Harold Kulins of North Pine
Grove attended prayeroieetlng bere Sab
bath evening.
The young folks of our town meet
twice week at Mattle Fitzgerald's lo
practice singing for Children's Day ser
vice, which will be oo June 27th.
Ralpb and George Fitzgerald and their
dog Sport are the champion groundhog
huuters of our town.
Bob Knight, while working In the bark
woods near bore, got very badly hurt
last Wednesday by being hit on tbe head
by a falling limb.
Lewis Hall, the practical horse dentist,
of Redclyffe, was bere last Saturday
dressing horses teeth. Any one having
work of that kind lo be done would do
well to call on Mr. Hall, as be Is good
hand at the business.
Mrs. James Heasley of Lolets, Pa., has
been vlBiting friends in our town for a
couple of weeks.
John Silvia got his left ankle very
badly hurt last Monday at Croasmuu'a
mill by having a log roll on him.
Mrs. Celia Syora of Strattonville, Pa.,
visited ber sister, Mrs. Frank Cassatt, a
few days last week.
Quite a number of our young people
attended a party at J. II. Barton's Friday
evening aud all report a very pleasant
time.
A wife said to her husband, ' Giro me
Ihe Forest Republican; that's the paper
for me, my dear; it lightens the burdens
of every day life, and fills one's heart
with good cheer."
I'oinmenceiiieut at Clarion State Normal
The State Normal School at Clarion,
Pa., will celebrate Its twenty-second an
niversary at the Commencement, June
18th to 2:trd. Tbe festivities will begin
with the Principal's Reception to tbe
Senior Class ou Friday evening, June
18th. On Saturday eveniug, the Franklin
and Bancroft literary Societi-.s will haves
contest on recitation, oration, essay and
debate. Sunday will be Baccalaureate
day. President R. M. Russell, D. D. of
Westminster College will preach the
Baccalureate sermon at 10:30. At 6:00
o'clock in the afternoon, the Christian
Associations will have a commemorative
seivice. On Monday afternoon, s bril
liant Cam pu9 Pageant will be given by
the classes in Physical Training. On
Monday evening, the lovers of Musio will
look forward to tbe coucert by the Musio
Department. Tuesday Is Alumni Day.
The classes of 18S9, 1894, 1899, 1904 snd
1907 will bave their reunion and special
meetings. Tbe Alumni reception will be
at 8:00 o'clock and tbe banquet at 9:30.
On Wednesday morning tbe graduating
exercises will be held. Tbe commence
ment address will be delivered by Dr.
William Edgar Cell, one of America's
greatest authors, travellers and orators.
Tbe Clasa Day exercises, which are also a
feature of commencement week, will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
tiiniiilierliilii's t'ouKh Itrmeily the llrst on
the Market.
"I have used Cbambei Iain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be tbe best on tbe
market," says K. W. Tardv. editor of Tbe
Sentinel, Gainsbnro, Tenn. "Our baby
had several colds the past winter and
inamoerialn s Cougu Remedy always
gave it relief at once and cured it in a
short time. I always recommend it when
opportuuiiy presents itself." For sale
by uunn x Fulton.
Pineules are for Backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other symptoms of Kidney
disease. They are a tonlo to the entire
system and build up strength and health.
I'rioe one. and ft. (JO. sold by J. R. Mor
gan. Sure Mlca. ,
Any mother who has bad experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be ef
fected by applying Chamberlain's Salve
as soon as ihe child is done nursing.
Wipe it oil with a soft cloth before allow-
ing tbe babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results
For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
f anZnn Pile Pemerlo la nut nn In a
tube with nozzle attached. May be ap
plied directly lo the afTecterl mru.
Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by J. R.
Morgan.
It has been judicially determined that
one may legally import whisky Into Ken
tucky. Sure; one may carry coals to
Newcastle hut what's tbe useT
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.
If JfOtt have pains la tho back, TJriuary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's Ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTAl.IAN-I,KAr." It is a safe, reliable
regulator, mid relieves nil Pemnle Weaknesses,
including Inllamirmlion and ulcerations. Mother
Cray's Auatraliiin-Lenr is soldby Dmm.'ii'ts or
sent by mail for 60 cts. Sample sont KKK&
Address, The Mother Gray Co, La Roy, N.V.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT of tbe
School Funds of Tionesta Borough
for the year ending June 7, 1909:
J. C. Scowden, Treasurer. Dr.
To Slate appropriation $1,210 23
Taxes from W. H. Hood, Col 2,000 00
Dog tax from County Treasurer.. 32 14
Tuition from Delbert Decker 20 00
" " Clara Head 20 00
" " Tionesta Twp 389 83
Supliessold 50
Amount borrowed 1,274 00
1,046 70
Or.
By debt and interest paid $ 523 96
Teachers' wages 2,800 00
Teachers attending institute 50 00
Repairs 472 62
Furnishings 16 41
Books 36 22
Supplies 254 63
Gas and water 216 04
Janitor 165 00
Secretary's salary 40 00
Treasurer's fees 03 25
Other expenses 10175
1 1,755 78
Balance in treasury 190 92
financial statement.
Resources,
Balance in treasury f 190 92
Tuition due from Tionesta Two.. 270 00
Uncollected tax for llKNi 17 09
" " l!l()7 2112 63
" " 1908 710 03
5 per cent, added 1908 85 50
11,386 17
Liabilities.
Amount borrowed and unpaid. ..$1,300 00
Resources in excess of liabilities 86 17
R. L. Haslet, 1
J. G. Jamikson, Auditors.
' J. N. Bankhead, J
D. W. Morrison, Clerk.
X
New
Wsh
Goods
For warm weather wear.
iSitiie materials received
during the past week that
deserve your inspection.
Shadow .Stripe Suit
ings at 25o per yard.
Japan and Yaraa Silks
at 25c to 40o per yard.
Imported Wash Ma
terial with woven stripe,
entirely new, 25c per
yard.
White Goods
In large range of pat
terns for Waists and
Dresses, lOo to 30o per
yard.
: G. W. ROBINSON & SON
: :
By the day or contract to
Lumber Co.'s, Water Co.'s, Qunrriri Co.'k,
Railroad Co.'s and Contractors
in Grnrral.
No charge to the employer nor to the
employees.
IBg I " g. K. K. i2 r al I ii g a nd
Woods Labor a Specially.
Communicate at once:
Win. I). (assone,
Contractor for all kirn's of excavation.
Labor iigenl for sevoral leading
corporations,
ALLEXTOW2V, IM.
Laborers bandied:
Americans, Auslriaus and Italians,
No colored help.
CHICAGO
SLEEPIXf 1 lit i
(FKO.U OH, 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. T
Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. I
m., Central Time, daily except Sat- .
urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in.,
Eastern Time. J
Lake Shore's station in Chicago J
best located of any line, in tbe heart
of business district.
Knr Information ailitrA&a W ?4
J McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. J
jLake Shore!
& Michigan Southern Ry. t
g 6-2-5t 2
AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the
School Funds of Tiouesta Township
for tbe school year ending June 7, 1U09;
Jacob Hinearbaugb, Treas. Dr.
Ral. in treasury last settlement ... 571 7!)
Reo'd from Geo. Weant, tablets... 1 02
" Mrs. J. B. Eden, tablet 05
" " Harmony Twp. tuition 25 85
" " President Twp. tuition 4124
" " Tionesta Horo tuition... 15 75
" " Kiate appropriation l,4S!Mll
" " Co. Treas. school tax ... 070 74
" " " building tax... 207 OS
" Wm. Nicol.Col. school tax.. 1,011) 42
" " " building tax 003 27
" Wilbur Rrumbaiigb, aritli. 05
" B. F. MeBly, arithmetic 05
" Jacob VVagner, 2d reader... 30
" C. A. Raudall, line 15 00
I5.5B5 72
Cr.
By orders drawn 4 ,477 00
2 per cent. com. on $1.477.00 80 M
Collector's commission 73 11)
Balance in treasury 025 07
$5,515 72
Wm. Nicol, Collector. Dr.
To amount of duplicate 2,751 07
5 per cent, added to balance 14 41
$2,705 48
Cr.
By Jacob Smearbaugb, Treas $2,130 09
5 per ct. abatement on $1,940.52 ... 07 33
2 per cent. com. on $1,880 03 37 74
5 per cent. com. oo $106.31 20 32
By Treasurer 880 00
Land returns 41 14
Exonerations 31 13
5 per cent. com. on $102 02 15 13
$2,705 48
Statement of Expenditures
Amount paid teachers $:
2,76(1 00
Teachers Institute
Auditors and clerk
Printing auditors' report...
Rent
Repairs
Maps
Disinfecting
Secretary's salary
Cleaning schoolhouses
Fuel
County Convention
Insurance
Postage
Text books
Supplies
Tuition and transportation
Other expenses
00 00
8 00
10 00
15 00
415 01
108 00
8 10
80 00
28 (10
171 47
23 32
37 50
4 14
108 85
89 33
407 53
8 75
$1,477 90
Net resources $1,258 38
amount aue irouj uo. Treas 331 31
Number pupils in township 100
Number of schools ; 9
Cost for each pupil $3 08
We. the undersigned Auditors of Tio
nesta Township, do hereby certify that
the above account is correct, to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
Orion Am.io, (
William KoiihJ Auditors,
A. L. Thomson, I
Administrator'; Notice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
ofGenme Jennings, Jr., late of Green
Township, Forest County, Pa , deceased
bavins been granted to tne undersigned.
all persons indebted to said estste are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenti
cated, for settlement.
C. A. Kan dal!,, Adm'r,
Tionesta, Pa.
M, A. Cahrinoer, Attorney. Ot
Electrio Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Pains, Ac. At all dealers
Fishing
We know you are just waiting for a favorable opportunity
to take "a day off from the regular griud" to go out and
"whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting on this ex
cursion let us furnish you with the tackle to make the trip
both pleasant and profitable. We have a fine new stock of
Rods, Keels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, &o. Everything needful
tor river tubing, also, aod all at the lowest prices.
Garden Tools.
Garden making time is right upon you and no doubt you
find many of your garden tools have seen their best days.
When you want to replace them remember that we are
beadquariers fur everything in this line. Spades, lloet, Bakes,
Shovels, Weedera, ifco., in groat varioty and at right prices.
See our Lawn Mowers before you purchase a new one.
Poultry Nettirvg.
If you waut to save your owu or your neighbor's garden
and want to keep that same neighbor's good will and friendship,
it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens.
We bave Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb
Wire, Wire Feociug, and everything with which to put it up.
Come and see us before buying anything in the line of
Hardware. We can save you money.
J. C. Scowden,
Monarch Clothing Co.
Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses and
Suits at Unheard of Low Prices.
GREAT JUNE SALE
Ready to put on for the summer outing, traveling, for general wear in
or out of towu. A handsome display of Lingerie Dresees in white and col
ors, l'rett Linen or Rsj Suits iu white aud colors. Lineu Coats, Skirl,
haudsome Waists and pretty styles of Mudio Underwear for Women or
Misses at very low prices. Priced right and made right.
Women's Dresses.
Remarkable June Sale of Wom
en's or Misses' stylish One-Piece
Priucess Dresses with embroidery and
lace trimmed. Come io white, pink,
blue and lavender; regular $6 value.
June Sale at S3 98
Jumper Drcssrs and Princess
Dresses of stylish batiste, lingerie and
faocy fabrics in pUin white and fancy
dotted aud striped effects, worth 81
and S3. Juue Sale at 82 iW
Linen Suits.
Two and three-pioce models. Smart
summer suits lor misses and little
women. Nobby 36-iuch coats single
breasted, neatly strapped and button
trimmed, (7 50 values.
Juue Sale at $4 98
Smart Linen Suits in nobby 36
inch model coats with straps ami
pretty trimmed new style skirls.
Come in white, pink, lavender, blue
and other colors, regular $6 suits.
June Sale at $3 98
Women's Waists.
Tab e of elegant Lawns, Lace and
Embroidery Trimmed Waists, also
percales and chain brays in a variety
of different colors, worth $1 to $1. 50.
June Sale at 49c
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
neaorffd,c!?,ck OIL CITY, PA.
Modern,
American,
Stylish.
Our efforts in Drocurincr for vou
light weight, comfortable clothes for
spring ana summer bave been direct
ed to one goal, to combine together
fit, style and quality. That we have
done this we are confident, not only
from our knowledge of the clothes
themselves, but also from the in
creased number of satisfied customers
that daily are suited in modern,
American and stylish clothes which
are with quality in consideration
wonderful'y moderate in price
$10 to $25.
For a short time more the reduction
on McCuen Co. tailoring continues.
Best take advantage of it.
New Straw Hats, New Belt, New
Underwear, New Bathing Suits, New
Shirts, New Ties, New Vests.
The crispest, cleanest, most modern
stock in Western Pennsylvania.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Tackle.
Tionesta, Pa.
Handsome Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Waists with panels of luce
medallions, all plain tucked Tailored
Waists iu a variety of styles, worth
82 50. ' June Sale at 98o
Net WatsU and Jap Silk Waists io
a variety of vary pretty styles, ele
gantly trimmed and beautifully made,
worth 83.50 to (4.
. June Sale at $1 98
Ecru aoil White Lace and Net
Waists, also fine Messaliue and Jap
Silk prettily trimmed high class
Waists, worth $5 to 87.
June Sale at $2 98
Linen Dress Skirts.
Protty Dres Skirts in white, tan,
blue and faocy stripes, made of high
grade linen and guaranteed fast color,
worth S2 25. June Sale at 9Ho
Sale of Corset Covers, Juue Sale of
Petticoats, Dressing Sacques, Drawers
and Muslin Gowus, June Sale of
Boys' Wash Suits. Girls' Dressei",
Jackets and Men's Uuderwear.
June Sale of Hosiery for Men,
Boys aod W'otneu.
June Sale of Men's and Boyt'
Suits.
Follow tho crowds to our great
June Sale.
Dainty
Oxfords.
Wo are showing new models in
Ties, Pumps, Ankle Strap Pump,
Slippers and dainty footwear of all
sorts.
New Leathers
In tans, wines, chocolate, ox blood,
bronze.
New Colors
In suede leathers and craveuettes.
New Trimming
And ornaments Cuban or French
heels with short vamps. Every size
and width.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, . PA.
PINEULES for the Kidneys
30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR $1.00. '
I