THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, - Editor Paopaitroa. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1909 llepublicau Ticket. KTATK. Justice of the Supreme Court, KOBEKT VON MOSCUISSKEK, of Philadelphia. Auditor General, A. E. SISSON, of Erie. Slate Treasurer, JKKEMIAET A. 8TOBER, of Lb n castor. t'OI'.NTY. Associate Jude, SAMUEL AUL, Jenks Twp. District Attorney, M. A. CAKRINGER, Tionesta Boro. Coroner, Call for Republican Committee Meeting. To the mcmbrrs of the Republican County Committee of Forest County: You are hereby notified, in compliance wilb the rules governing the Republican party in tbe county, which require the newly elected committee to assemble to gether at tbe call of tbe Chairman of the Republican County Committee, within thirty (;!0) days after their election at the Spring Primary, for the purpose of or ganization, and to elect a Chairman for the ensiling year. You are therefore requested to meet at Marienville, my oflice, on Friday the 20th day of June, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., or to send properly executed credentials for proxies, according to tbe ninth (9) section of tbe party rules, 1J. 8. HBiH'KWAt, Chairman, Ciiari.ks Morrison of Loudon, who Bio the Hhiiie sort ot noonday lunch as Rut-sell Sage, an apple and a bun, has left, approximately, tbe same amount of money, f K),000,000. This mBy be coincidence, or it may be a plot to bull the apple market. Announcement is made of Col. Bry an's candidacy for the United Statea Sen ate. Provided, that nothing contained herein shall be construed as furnishing any pretext for or giving any encourage' nient to the presential ambitions of a party of tbe name of Johnson. The womsn smuggler is the terror of all ports, and the new revelations at New York are new only in tbe sense that tbey are old enough to be new again. The woman smuggler ia tbe standing argu ment against the olaim that woman baa so much a higher conception of duty than tbe man that her exercise of tbe right of aulTiage would be a moral gain. First the "center of tbe BlacK Hand" was believed to be in New York. Then it was located in Patterson. Now it ia placed in Cincinnati, or some other town in Ohio. But bow about Italy? The world has long bad a suspicion that tbe focal point of the Black Hand diabolism is somewhere in Victor Emmanuel's country. It appears from recent press dispatches that President Tit ft and the leaders of the Senate have agreed upon a two per cent tax on tbe net earnings of corporations as a substitute for an income tax. Tbe theory is that tbe soulless corporations are getting away with most of the profits on everything, and that Ibey should be compelled to divide tbe swag. Punxy Spirit. The Governor of Kansas bad about tbe right idea of tbe matter when he adopted a rule that, when a prisoner is released ou parole or pardon the said prisoner must sign an agreement to the effect that lie will regularly attend church, Sunday school and prayer meeting once a week. Paroled prisoners who violate the agree ment could be returned to tbo peniten tiary should the governor so determine. Former V. S. Senator, Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, has written what may be called an open letter to say that, after such an exhibition as the Democratic party Is new making of iUelf, it would be better that it should disappear. Democrats who saw this ten years ago are now finding them selves in much excellent, but iate com pany. Soon it will be clear to everybody that tbe death warrant ol tbe Democratic party was writteu in the election returns of 1890. State Republican dominations. The Republican State convention held in Uarrisliurg last week did Its work up promptly, harmoniously and satisfactor ily. These nominations were made with practical unanimity: Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge Kobert Von Mosch.isker of Philadelphia, Auditor General, Senator A. E. Sisson of Erie. Lawyer and tanner. State Treasurer, Ex-Senator Jeremiah A Stober of Lancaster. Manufacturer nnd veteran of tbe civil war, Sisson and Stober were unopposed Von Moscbzisker bad opposition in Judge Charles E. Rice of the superior cour bench. Tbe roll pall developed that there were present 372 dbiegates. Von Mosch zlsker roceived 'Mb and Rice 40 votes, and 21 delegeles were absent when tbe yote was taken. Chairman W. R. Andrews was unani mously re-elected to that oflice. The platform adopted was brief, but very ex pressive, aud will meet the general ap proval of the party throughout tbe state Its salient points are as follows: People are congratulated upon the re turn of prosperity uudor tbe confidence given by election of Taft and Sherman. Confidence in President Tall and tb present administration is expressed Willi Secretary Knox at the bead of tbe President's oflicUl family closer aud more amicable foreign relations will obtain. Unaltered belief in the policy of protec tion to American labor is repeated an the work already doue by Pennsylvania's senators and representatives In congress Is accorded high praise. The convention went ou record in com mending tbe magnificent work of Gov eruor Edwin S. Stuart and a vole of ut n lost confidence was given biui. Representatives in congress are re quested to diligently lavor the passage of wise and liberal pension laws for the benefit of tbe nation's defenders. Tbe vigor with which tbe legislature took hold of the problems of the session just past is highly praised and tbe laws passed during tbe session are approved. Tbe liberal appropriations tor schools, hospitals, charities and publlo roads are commended and tbe protection of the forests of the state made a declaration of the platform. The splendid condition of the state's finances ia the subject of congratulation aud the present Republican auditor gen era), state treasurer and attorney general are commended for their splendid work in collecting revenues, especially from large corporations. Clarion County Outrage. John Nye, a survivor ot the Civil war and past 75 years of age, was cruelly as saulted and robbed at his home in Clar ion county, two miles south of Lucinda station, early last week, the news of the outrage only coming to light later in the week on account of the old man'a feara lha( the thieves would return and carry out their threat of killing bira should he make any effort at their apprehension. He occupies a small bouse aud lives alone. He retired early, and sometime about midnight was awakened by an an usual noise, but, after lying quiet for short titiu and hearing nothing alarming, be dropped off to sleep, to be awakened by bis door being smashed In, tbe thieves using a fence rail as a battering ram. He started up from the bed but was uo soon er on bis feet than one of the marauders had him by the throat and chosking him and both beat him in tbe lace and about the bead until he was unconscious. Tbey waited until he recovered and then de manded bis money under threats of tor turing him If their demand was refused. He told tbem where to find all be had, $;0, which bad been saved by tbe strict est economy from his small pension. The old gentleman is either unable or afraid to give any description of the thieves. Tbe outrage is within a short distance ol the spot where Morris Snyder, a Frybnrg hotel man, was shot and left for dead by one of two men who stopped him as he was driving to Clarion to deposit 2o0 which tbe thieves got away with. It is also in tbe same section of tbe county where several years ago an aged recluse, William Kieer, was murdered and robbed. Tbe outrage was similar in its operation. Riser lived alone in Elk township. He came borne fmm a church service and after be was asleep tbe front door of bis small home was broken open with a heavy beam used as a battering ram and be was killed while righting with his assailants and whose identity has never been discovered. U. S. Lumber Cut for 1908. During the year 1908, 31,231 sawmills in the United Stales manufactured 33,28!),- 309,000 feet of lumber, according to a pre liminary report Just issued by tbe Bmeau of the Census. These mills also cut l2,100,4S3,OrtO shingles and ,O8rt.nS4,OU0 lath. Lumber manufacturing like every other industry, felt the effects of tbe busi ness depression which began in October, 1907. Consequently tbe production in 1908 was below that for tbe previous year. In 1907 the cut of 2S.850 sawmills was 40,256,154,000 feet, tbe highest production ever recorded. Notwithstanding, there fore, that in 1908 reports were received from eight per cent more mills than in 1907, tbe decrease in lumber cut reported by tbem was slightly over seventeen per cent. Washington, as for several years past, till ranks first among the states in lum ber production, its cut in 1908 being ,915,928,000 feel, a decrease of 28.8 per cent over the out in 1907. Tbe other states given in the order ol tbe amount of lum ber cut during the year, are as follows: Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Wis consin, Texas, Michigan, Oregon, Minne sota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama, North Carolina, West Virginia. Each of these states reported a cut of more than a billion feet during 1908. California and Maine dropped a little uuder this figure. Neighborhood Notes. Mr. Jerry Crary has donated $10,000 to the First Methodist church of Warren. With this sum a Sunday School building will be built at the rear of tbe church lhis year. Tbe KeyBtone Powder Co. which has factories at Emporium has just been awarded a contract to supply the govern ment with 10,010,000 pouuds of dyuamite for use on the Panama canal. Joseph Walkerman, who won out at tbe recent primaries as tbe Republican nominee for Associate Judge in Warren county, has been appointed to that office, filling tbe vacency caused by tbe death of Judge Tanner Hackney. Plunging unexpectedly into water 15 feet deep, three boys, Lewis Dale, aged 11; Leo Gallagher, aged 13, and Roy Gal lagber, aged 11, were drowned Sunday in Bear Run creek, near New Castle. Tbe boys were wading and suddenly slipped into a noie caused Dy receot dredging, The bodies were recovered. Tbe search for the body of I he 15-vear old son of Ambrose Jennings, of near fcast Brady, wbo lost bis life by drown ing while in bathing In tbe Allegheny river on Tuesday of last week, has so far proven unsuccessful, and the mother of tbe unfortunate youth Is lying at her home prostrated and in such a critical condition that fears are entertained that tbe shock may prove fatal. A brother of tbe boy made an unsuccessful effort to save him when be called for help, but was anally compelled to relinquish his noid on mm to save nis own me. State of Ohio City, ok Toledo, I Luctis County. i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that hum I firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca tarrh cure. FRANK J. CUENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day ot December, A. II. IfflKJ. seal. a. v. gleason, Holaru Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act directly on me Mood and mu cons surfaces of tbe system. Send lor testimonials, free. ' Nnre Nipple. Any mother wbo 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 the child is done nursing. Wipe it oil' with a soft cloth before allow ing the balm to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results For sale by Dunn A Fulton. KellcttTille. Mrs. Fannie Lamonl of Jobnsonburg la the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Geo. R. Johnson. Miss Marie Glllooly is visiting friends at Corry. Dr. W. W. Serrill is visiting bis par ents at Jackson Center, Pa. John Roliblns, Inez Daubenspeck, Ray Weller and Pearl Detar spent Sunday at Golinza. Julia Lohmeyer, wbo has been visit ing ber mother at Starr the past week, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kribbs and daughter, Avonelle, spent Sunday in Marienville. Robert Hendricks visited friends at Six Mile last week. Gwendolyn Hill of Tiouesta visited ber brother aud sister in this place a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weller, Mrs. 11. B. Dolterer, Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. A, H. Downing attended tbe Carnival at Sheffield Thursday. Mrs. John Daubenspeck and children, Paul and Kathleen, are visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Jack Livermore, at Crown The summer school closed Friday after vary successful term of about two mouths. Prof. J. L. Simmons and wife bave gone to Weudel, Pa., to spend their vaca tion. Mrs. Chas. Russell, who has been vis iting friends in Tionesta, returned borne Thursday. Mae Cunningham, wbo has been at lending school In Oil City tbe past win ter, returned borne Thursday evening. Mrs. R, R. Shlmmel inteuds leaving Wednesday for Williams, Ariz ma, where bor husband ia employed. Miss May Showers spent Sunday with ber parents at Lynch. Mrs. W. F. Rudy and daughter Irene visited frienda at Sheffield last week. Mrs. J. M. Ault and children are visit ing relatives at Tylersburg. Mrs. W. H. II. Dotterer and grandson Melvin are visiting tbe former's daugh ters, Mrs. Clyde Reed and Mrs. John Blum, in Clarion. They will attend the commencement exercises at tbe Normal, where two of Mrs. Dotterer's grandsons, Wm. and Chas. Dotterer, of Musette, graduate. Mrs. Lewis Arner spent Saturday In Warren. FROM ANOTHER CORRESI'ONPENT. At the committee meeting Friday eve ning it was decided to have a full day's entertainment here July 5tb, beginning wiib a fantastic parade in tbe morning. A number of races follow and at 3:30 a ball game between tbe Kellettyille team and tbe husky Tylersburg team. Fire works in tbe evening will end the day's celebration. Music will be furnished throughout the day by our celebrated band of 30 pieces. Both the band and ball team are en gaged to play at Tylersburg on July 3d. There will be a special train to convey tbe players and their friends who wish to go along and spend a pleasant day, Tbe train will leave here at about 0 a. m. and run to Golinza, where suitable rigs will convey the crowd to their destination. James J. Landers was in town several days last week making preparations to begin operations on their timber tract. Tbey will begin peeling their hemlock at ouce and also build a mill to cut their stock. The New York and Pennsylvania Co. let their option expire on the pulp wood and it baa not yet been sold, as was previously reported. Pat. Welsh, who has charge of the bundling room at tbe kindling wood fac tory, was quite painfully injured at the left elbow and arm one day last week, by getting It caught between the bumpers while shifting some cars. Mr. Welsh bas been very unfortunate since bis residence in Kellettville, his wife having recently undergone a serious but successful op eration at Oil City. The Kellettville ball team, accompanied by a hundred fans, went up to Mayburg on Saturday and played a very interest ing game with the Mayburg team. There weie numerous errors made by each team, also an abuudanceof scores. Shaw key and Burch were tbe Mayburg bat tery, while Russell and Greer were their opponents. The score was 12 to 14, favor ing the visiting team. This makes three games played this season between the two teams, Kellettville winning two and Mayburg one. Miss Bertha Watson, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wat son, surprised ber friends last Wednes day by becoming tbe wife of Edward Patch of East Hickory. May their path way be strewn with patches of prosperity and bappiuess Is the sentiment of their many friends. Tbe Kellettville Water Co. bave their new line laid and the water bas been turned into the line. The reservoir on the hill back of the hotel registers a pressure of about sixty pounds. Mrs. Bigelow left for Weslfleld, N. Y.f on Mondty, alter a three months' visit at the home of O. L. Johnson. Mrs. E. T. Downey and Mrs. H. E. Gillespie of Porkey were doing shopping in town on Saturday. Miss Edith Kiffer of East Hickory visited a few daya at M. D. Spencer's. J. F. Ray has been awarded the con' tract of carrying the mall between Kel le'tville and Tionesta, at a salary of J1147 per year. Wm. Flood was up from Tionesla Sat urday and thoroughly disinfected the house occupied by Wm. Nelson. In a day or two tbe quarantine will also be lifted from the residence of Mike Ren dosh, as all the diphtheria patients have fully recovered. Tbe swampy land lying in the west end of town bad become very nauseating owing to tbe fact that tbe sewer had be' come closed. The sewer was repaired, cleaned out and flushed with a 60-pound pressure of water from the nearest by' drant. The citizens in that vicinity are expressing themselves as dee-lighted. 4 lit of July Excursions Via Nickel Plate Toad. Tickets on sale July 3-4 A f. Good re turning July 5. Ask the Agent lit t'liiimlirrlitiii's CoiikIi Itemeily llie Jlest on Hip Mnrkrt. "I have used Chambei Iain's Cough Remedy and find it to be the beBt on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor ofThe Sentinel, Oainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past wintor and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gn ve it relief at once and cured it In a short time. I always recommeud it when opportunity presents itself." For sale by Dunn & Fulton. School Directors' Contention. Tbe School Directors of Forest county met In convention In tbe court bouse in Tionesta, June 15tb, 1909, with W. G. Wyman, President, in tbe chair. Tbe convention was called to order by the president. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Tbe roll call of di rectors showed an attendance ol twenty five. The opening address was made by President W. G. Wyman, followed by very instructive address by Howard I, Painter, Esq., of Butler, Pa., subject, "School Laws With Which tbe Director Should be Familiar." This was followed by an interesting address by C. F. Felt, whose subject was, "What the Director Should Expect of the Teacher." After the usual announcements by Supt. Mor rlson, the convention adjourned to meet at 8 p. m. Convention reconvened at 8 p. m called to order with Supt. Morrison in tbe chair. After a selection by tbe Tio nesta Male Quartette, Prof, F. W. Gill gavo a very Interesting talk on the subject of "New Education." Tbis waa followed by another selection by tbe quartette. Howard I. Painter, Esq., then delivered very Interesting and highly Instructive lecture on "Tbe Home and tbe School." After another selection by the quartette tbe convention adjourned to meet Wednesday at 9 a, m. Convention reconvened Wednesday morning. Called to order with W. G. Wyman, President, in the chair. Ques tion box opened and the queslinna were answered by Howard I. Painter, Esq. Mr. Painter alao gave an address on the subject of "Tbe School Director and Hia Work." This was followed by a paper by George L. King on tbe subject of "What tbe Convention Should Do for the Director." Supt. Morrison also gave an address on the subject of "Administra tive Degeneracy." A motion was made by Dr. W. G. Morrow and seconded by Fred Dryer, that Supt. Morrison be per mitted to hold teachers' examinations an nually In three places, as follows: Tio nesta, Kellettville and Marienville. Car ried. Officers were elected for tbe ensuing year as follows: President, W. G. Wy man; First Vice President, Harry Coon; Second Vice President, W. G. Morrow; Secretary, George L. King; Treasurer, W. F. Jones. No further business, convention ad journed to meet at call of tbe committee. Gborok L. Kino, Secretary Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Mary Maze aud daughter and Mrs. Wm. Hottel visited J. B. Maze'a family at Lamont Siding, Elk county, few days last week. Guy Hottel of Lamont visited bia brother, Clinton, a few daya last week. C. W. Moore attended tbe school di rectors' convention In Tiouesta the first of last week. Guy Leslie and Harry Hottel and their ladies attended a wedding dance at Vow inckel last Tuesday evening and report pleasant time. Garland Reynolds, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Reynolds, was taken to the Kane hospital last Wednesday to bo operated on for appen dicitis. Quite an interesting game of ball was played here last Friday afternoon be tween tbe Bottelville nine and the North Pine Grove nine. Tbe score stood 13 to 12 In favor of Hottel yille. Oflnlrrrat la Knrinrra and .llrrhanlra. Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and injuries which cause them much annoyance and loss ol time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one-third the time usually required Dy applying Chamberlain'a Liniment as soon as the inlurv is re ceived. This liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. There is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from an injury ben Chamberlain's Liniment is applied before the parts become inflamed and swollen. For Bale by Dunn A Fulton. Low Round Trip Rates to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Via Nickel Plate Road account N. E. A. Convention July 12-3 & 4. Good to Sept. 1. J. C. Melenbacker, D. P. A. Erie, Pa. It SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Kane, a powder. It cure painful, smarting, nervoue fevt and ingrowing nails, and in stantly lakeallie sling ontof corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the sec Allen's Koot-Kase makes tight ornew shoes feel cany. It is a certain care for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it (o-dov. Sold ny all Drncgists and Shoe Stores. Ry mail for line, in stamps. Don't acerpt am mbttitute. Trial narkage FKtK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. MARRIED. NODINEW HALEY At tbe M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, Pa., June 16, 1909, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating, Mr. Frederick Nodioe and Miss May E. Whaley, both of Endeayor, Pa. PATCII-WATSON-At the Presbyter ian manse, Tionesta, Pa., June 16, 1909, Rev, H. A. Bailey officiating, Mr. Ed ward Patch of Endeavor, and Miss Bertba Watson or Kellettville, Pa. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of tbe School Funds of Tionesta Borough for the year ending June 7, 1909: J. C. Scowden, Treasurer. Dr. To State appropriation f 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 Supliea sold SO Amount borrowed 1,274 00 14,946 70 Cr. By debt snd interest paid $ f23 96 Teachers' wsges 2.800 00 Teachers attending institute 56 00 Repairs 472 52 Furnishings 16 41 Books 36 i2 Supplies 234 63 Gas and water 21ii 04 Janitor 165 00 Secretary's salary 40 00 Treasurer's fees.., 93 25 Other expenses 101 75 1 1,755 78 Balance in treasury 190 92 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Resources. Balance In treasury $ 190 92 Tuition due from Tionesta Twp.. 270 00 Uncollected tax for J WW 17 (W " " 1907 202 03 " " 1908 710 0:t 5 per cent, added 1908 35 50 11,386 17 Liabilities. Amount borrowed and unpaid. ,.f 1,300 00 Resources in excess of liabilities 86 17 R. L. Haslet, ) J. G. Jamikhon, Auditors. J. N. Bankhkad, J D. W. Morrison, Clerk. New Wesh Goods For warm weather wear. Some materials received during the past week that deserve your inspection. Shadow Stripe Suit ings at 25o per yard. Japan and Yaraa Silks at 25o to 40c per yard. Imported Wash Ma terial with woven stripe, entirely new, 25o per yard. White Goods In large range of pat terns for Waists and Dresses, lOo to 30o per yard. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON i By tbe day or contract to Lnmbrr Co.'s, Water Co.'i, Qunrriri Co.'a, Railroad fo.'t and Contractors in General. No charge to tbe employer nor to tbe employees. Logging K It. Grading and Woods Labor a Specialty. Communicate at once: Win. I). C.issonc, Contractor for all kinds of excavation. Labor agent for several leading corporations, ALLENTOWtf, PA. Laborers bandied: Americans, Austrlanaand Italians. No colored help. CHICAGO SLEEPIXfl t in (FK0.1I Oil, CITY) Leave OU City, daily except Sun day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for all western points. Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. m.. Central Time, daily except Sat urday, arrive Oil City 2:33 p, in., Eastern Time. Lake Shore's atatlnn in Chicago best located of any line, In the heart of busiuess district. For information address W. 8. McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. Lake Shore I & Michigan Southern Ry. 6-2-5t AUDITORS' STATEMENT of tbe School Funds of Tionesta Township for the school year ending June 7, llKit); Jacob Smearbaugb, Treas. Dr. Bal. In treasury last settlement ...$ 571 79 Keo'd from Geo. Weant, tablets... 1 " " Mrs. J. B. Kden, tablet Of, " " Harmony Twp. tuition 25 t5 " " President Twp. tuition 41 24 " " Tionesta Boro tuition... IS 75 " " Siate appropriation 1.4S9 m " " Co. Tress, school tax ... 670 74 " " " building tax... 207 OS " Wm. Nlcol.Col. school tax.. 1,019 42 " " " building tax 003 27 " Wilbur Brumbaugh, aritli. 05 " B. F. Mealy, arithmetic 05 " Jacob Waguer, 2d reader... 30 " C. A. Randall, line 15 00 15,565 72 Cr. By orders drawn 14,477 00 2 per cent. com. on 11.477.90 89 .06 Collector's coiumission 73 19 Balance In treasury 925 07 5,6li5 72 Wm. Nlcol, Collector. Dr. To amouut of duplicate 12,751 07 5 per cent, added to balance II 41 82,705 48 Cr. By Jacob Smearbaugh, Treas (2,136 60 5 per ct. abatement on 41,940.52 ... 07 33 2 per cent. com. on $1,886 93 3774 5 per oent. com. on $106.31 20 32 By Treasurer 88fl 00 Land returns 41 14 Exonerations 81 13 5 per cent. coin, on $302 62 ,", 13 $2,765 48 Statement of Expenditures, Amount paid teachors $: Teachers' Institute Auditors and clerk Printing auditors' report. Rent Repairs Maps Disinfecting Secretary'a salary Cleaning school houses Fuel County Convention Insurance Postage Text books Supplies Tuition and transportation Other expenses 2,766 00 90 00 8 IK) 10 00 15 00 415 1)1 11)8 00 8 10 80 00 28 00 171 47 23 32 37 50 4 14 106 85 89 33 407 53 8 75 $1,477 90 Net resources $1,258 38 Amount due from Co. Treas 331 31 Number pupils in township 160 Number of schools 9 Cost for each pupil $3 00 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 Allio, f Wilmam Komi J Auditors. A. L. Thomson, I Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate ofUeorue Jennings, Jr., late of Ureen Township, Forest County, Pa , deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate 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. Randall, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. M, A. Carrinork, Attorney. tit Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, Pains, Ao. At all dealers Fishing Tackle. We know you are just wailing for a favorable opportunity to take "a day olT from the regular grind" to go out and "whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting ou this ex cursion let us furnish you with tbe tackle to make the trip both pleasant aud profitable. Ve have a fine new stock of Rode, Reels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, &o. Everything ucodful tor river fUhiog, also, and all at the lowest prices. Garden Tools. Gardon making timo 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 headquarters for everything in this line. Spades, Hoes, Kakes, Shovels, Weed era, in groat variety and at right prices. See our Lawu Mowers before you purchase a new one. Poultry Netting. If you want 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 have Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing, 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, m&wmmm mmzs&wm mssssti Monarch Clothing Co. Our Regular Annviad JUNE SALE Offers very exceptional good bargains in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, as well as Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothes, made exceptionally stylish and of the very latest of high grade materials. Princess Dresses. We offer one thousand beautiful and perfect made, well fitted Princess Dre-es of fino lingerie or batiste; they come in bite, lavender, pink, pale blue, blue, and fane? striped e fleets, including jumper dresses in same quality and color. All are made very beautiful and a wonder how they can be manufactured at these June Sale Prices. Also linen suits tailored with straps or trimmed with fine eyelet embroidery and lace. 82 98, 3.i8, 4.JKH, 5.JI8, 7.08 Summer Skirts. Beautiful whit?, blue and tan or striped linen skirts, rows of buttons down front with folds at bottoms, regular (1.50 skirls without compari son. June Sale 08c Petticoats. Fifty dozen whito petticoats, with rows of lace, tucks and embroidery, rare beauties aud big bargainn at 82. June Sale 98c Boys' Suits. Several hundred boys' cheviot suits MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Please You More Every day you bav e'm on you . Stein-Bloch Light weight Spring clothes. They fit jou right at the neck, over the flat space below the neck, across the shoulders, in front over the breast. They are slyiiBh a line here, a curve there, an unusual slant to the lapels the little points that Stein Bloch brains thought out and knew bow to put there. 10 to $25. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cum Cold, Croup and Whooping Cough. - Tionesta, Pa. c.4 in black, brown and fancy patterns with bat and ball free. June Sale $1 69 Bloomer trouser suits of all wool materials, nobby greons, blues, browns and fancv plaids; all tailored in tbe best of style; worth $5; bat and ball free. June Salo $2 98 All wool fine blue scree, pretty green and smoke worsted bloomer suits for agea 6 to 17, worth 87.50, bat and ball free, challenged values. June Sale 83 98 Wash Suits. Choice of all Russian or sailor boys' wash suits, some very fine 83.50 high class suit) in the lot, made of hue galatea, hydegrade and linen. Come in white, blue, tan and colors, plain or fancy trimmed. June Sale 81 09 Wash Suits of percale aud ging ham for boys and children. A large variety to select from and big values which are challenged; values 75o to 82. 49c, 89c, 98o Sale now on. Sale of Men's Suits. OIL CITY, PA. Our TANS. We say tan, but there are others. We are showing many new Oxford Creations tbis season in ooloied leathers. The Ox Blood, Wines and Choco late shades appear to be great favor ites. They are entirely new and very handsome. Come and See Them. Conservative or extreme lasts, button or blucher style. Oxfords made by expert makers no slippiug or gaping. 83, 83 50, $1. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil, CITY, PA. PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR SI.OO. 1
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