THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WINK,
Editor 4 Phomiito.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 30, 1909
tepiiblicnii Ticket.
STATU.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
KOBEKT VON MOSC11ZISKKK,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
Stale Treasurer,
JEREMIAH A. 8TOBEK,
of Lancaster.
CtllXTV.
Associate Judge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
District Attorney,
M. A. CAKRINGEK,
TiODAHta Boro.
Coroner,
Nkvkk was a bigger job undertaken in
this country tliaD that of crowding the
trusts to the wall. Trusts seem to bave
110 aflluity for walls.
Wn can state with absolute positivenesa
that Cbinaman'Liiig, the murder of Elsie
Siirel, baa not been seen in Tionesta up to
tbe bour of gninn to press.
A a means of evading tbe prohibitory
law liquor is being sold in Kansas in
tablet form. Hereafter no particular un
easiness need be felt over the announce
ment tbal a bullit lodged in a Kansas
man's neck.
Skmatok Bailky seems to be issuing a
challenge to Roger Q. Mills to come out
of retirement ami light him fur the con
trol of Texas. If tbe old man should
accept, there would be a renewal of pol
itic in this country.
It is now believed that no appeal will
be taken, either by Mis Gould or her
husband, from the decision of Justice
Dowling recently, granting Mrs. Gould
the separation for which she sued and
foo',000 a year alimony.
Tub Atlanta Constitution says if its
contemporaries persist in Inquiring,
"What is whisky?" it may retort that, in
prohibition territory, like faith, it is "tbe
substance of things hoped for, tbe evl
donee of things unseen."
It is now pretty well authenticated that
mysterious air craft, floating at night,
have been seen along the east coast of
England. Rut since then one of our
local contemporaries, in a very good
story, has shown how to make a guu that
will blow any airship out of the sky.
Thb philosophical editor of the Brad'
ford Era oilers this nugget of advice
"Life is full of vexations for tbe man who
has no bank account. Moral: Save your
spare dollars and put them to work, on
interest, in a good substantial bauk. A
rainy day is coming, sooner or later,"
That Sigel murder case raises the
question: How many genuinely con
verted Chinamen did you ever see or hear
about? A lot of them like the chance to
meet white women, be treated like Chris
tians, etc., but how many care a cent
about our Bible, faith or hope? To a
good many this attempt to teach the
"heathen Chinee" anything new seems a
wasted effort, in the opinion of the Frank
lin News editor.
The ladies of Pittsburg are at work on
what is to be tbe biggest National Hag in
the world. It is to be 80 feet wide and
ISO feet long. The work of sewing on the
slurs has to be done by band and sixty
women work together, the blue field be
ing stretched on a table in old city hall,
the room being fi6 by 120 feet. The Hag
is to be unfurled on the coming Fourth ol
July and is to bang from a cable suspend
ed from the court bouse tower and the
Frick building, and its width will nearly
fill up the space between those two struc
tures. Discoursing: on the subject of gout tbe
London Telegraph says: "Of all articles
of diet those most likely to bring on gout
are alcholic drinks of all kinds, although
there are a few that are comparatively
harmless in this respect, such as whisky
and light Rhine wines. It may be noted
in passing that gout is comparatively tin
common in .Scotland and the Rhine prov
inces, where, lespectively, whisky and
light bocks are popularly consumed in
preference to heavy malted liquors. Tbe
late Sir Alfred Garrod, who was an ao
Knowieugeu authority on gout, yery
strongly expiessed his opinion of the part.
played by alcbolic drinka in the produc
tion of gout in the following terms:
"There Is no truth in medicine better
established than tbe fact that the use of
fermented liquors is the most poworful of
all the predisposing causes of gout; nay,
so powerful that it may be a question
whether gout would ever have been
known to mankind bad such beverages
not been indulged in.' "
Tub Lewiston Journal, which is an ex
pert nn Prohibition matters, discusses
the Kansas brand in the following terms:
"Speaking of prohibition, the Maine
brand is a mild article compared with the
new Kaunas law which has just gone into
effect. There was a report a few weeks
Hgo that this law was so severe that it
made It a crime for a man to drink bis
own liquor from his own bottlo. It is not
ouite so harsh as that, but it comes near.
He may drink in the privacy of his bMne
so far as appears, but not at his club or in
a railroad train or other public convey
ance or public place. According to 1
synopsis of tbe law at band, no alchclio
liquor can be sold In the slate for any
purpose, not even on a physician's pre
ecription or to save your life. No public
Hgencies are provided for supplying
liciuors for medical purposes. The old
law allowed druggists to sell for such
purpose, but they cannot now legally fill
a prescription calling for alcbolic liquor
as an ingredient. Not only is the sale of
it absolutely forbidden, but tbe display
of liquor on the shelves Is made prima
facia evidence of intent ol unlawful sale
Mild Ibe keeper is subject to arreht. It is
reported that the state association of
druggists proposes to test this provision
in the courts."
. t
KEITBMCAX COMMITTEE MEETING
Hon. C. A. Randall Elected Chairman
at Marienville.
Pursuant to call of Chairman II. S.
Brockway, in accordance with the rules
the newly elected members of the Re
publican Couuty Committee of Forest
county met at Marienville on Friday,
June 25, 1'.HW, for the purpose of electing
a Chairman for the ensuing year. At 2
o'clock p. m. the committee was called to
order by Mr. Itrockway In his ofilce, who
stated the ol j ect of the meeting, and on
motion Dr. W. G. Morrow of West Hick
ory was elected temporary chairman of
tbe meeting. 8. M. Henry of Tionesta
borough was elected temporary secretary,
Tbe Chairman ordeied a call ol the roll
of Townships and the following commit
teemen anawerei:
Barnett Twp. Clarington, W. M. Coon;
RedclylTe, Blaine Uu.'lng.
Green Twp.-Gultonville, R. W. Gui
ton; Nebraska, Melvin E. Sibble.
Hickory Twp. U. E. Warden, proxy
for II. O. Tafl.
Harmony Twp. W. G. Morrow, proxy
for M. N. Gilbert; Fogle Farm, Henry C.
Yarnell.
Howe Twp. Frosts, Nathan Sweet,
Jenks Twp. Marienville, W. II.
Green.
Tionesta Twp. Orion Allio.
Tionesta Boro-S. M. Henry, proxy for
G. V Osgood.
The regular order of business was then
taken up, and II. S. Brockway of Jenks
township, and C. A. Randall of Tiouesla
borough were placed iu nomination for
Chairman of the Republican County com
mittee for the ensuing year'. Before the
ballot was taken Mr. Bro6kway brielly
addressed 1 lie convention. A ballot was
then ordered by the presiding ollicer
which resulted as follows: Brockway 3
votes; Randall 8 votes. Mr. Randall hav
ing a majority ol all tbe votes cast he was
declared duly elected by tbe Chair.
The business for which the meeting had
beeu called having been disposed of Mr.
Sweet moved (bat the Committee adjourn
which motion was and tie meet
ing was declared adjourned to urvel at the
call of the Chairman-elect.
KECEST DEATHS.
OHARA.
Mrs. Mary Ann O'Hara, wife of John
O'Hara, died suddenly at their home in
Allegheny township, Venango couuty,
Tuesday, June 22, 1909. Vp until a week
preceding ber death Mrs. O'Hara bad
been enjoying good health, when the was
seized uddenly with heart disease and
died Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. O'Hara, whose maiden name was
Price, was born in County Mayo, Ire
land, August 15, ISM, coming to this
country when a child and locating in
Pittsburg. In that city, about thirty
eight years ago, frhe was united In mar
riage with John O'Hara. Seven children
were born to them, five of whom, with
tbe lather, survive as follows; John,
Henry and George, of Pittsburg. Pa.,
James, at home, and Mrs. E. J. Golden,
of Spencerport, N. Y. She is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Durkin, ol
Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Ilennigan, of
Chicago, Illinois. About fifteen years
ago the family moved to tbe farm on
Stewart Run, where tbey bave since re
sided. Mrs. O'Hara was a faithful moth
er, a loving wile and stood high in the
regard of friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services were conducted in St.
Joseph's church, Oil City, Friday morn
ing at nine o'clock, Rv P. J. Sheridan,
V. olllciating. The interment took
place there. All the children of the de
ceased, and Mrs. James Price, of Pitts
burg, were present to attend the funeral.
Pleasant Urorc.
Miss Genevieve Black, who has been
attending school in Clarion, is borne on a
vacation.
Miss Elhel Weaver, who has beeu vis
iting at Homer Fulton's tbe past two
weeks, returned to hor borne in Warren,
ra . 1 nursiiay.
rloyd t itzgerald. who has been ser
iously ill with spinal disease, is much
better at this writing.
Guy Leslie and J. Cosscrove were at
Leeper Thursday on business.
Mike Mineweaser. the blind electrician.
and his son, of Brookville, were in our
town oyer Wednesday night. Mr. Mine
weaser has been blind for over lorly
years but be is a good telephone repair
man. Harry Hottel was a business visitor at
North Pine Grove Saturday evening.
Misa Lenora Fulton is reported on the
sick list this week.
Porkpy.
Charles Eastwood and lady, of Claren
don, visited at tbe home of E. T. Downey
and family. Sunday afternoon.
The Salmon Creek Lumber Co. are re
pairing tbe railroad bridge at Minister.
which was taken out at the time of the
flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Downey depart
for their western home Tuesday, after a
montn's visit with their parents and
friends.
Earl Catlin and wife passed through
town Hum lay in tneir new auto.
J. W. Wilson bas moved from tbe II,
E. Gillespie residence on Pions avenue
into tbe Lafayette Littlelielt! cottage on
tbe corner of Profanity and Mainestreets,
Roxy Killer and Lottie Littlelield vis
Ited friends at Mayburg Sunday, return
ing bore in the evening.
Mrs. James McMicbael returned to her
borne Saturday, after a week's stay with
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh.
Rev. R. J, Montgomery dined with
Mr. ano Mrs. 1 nomas Muter, Sunday,
Mrs. Wm. Stover, ol Endeavor, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Brennan, for
a lew aays.
Statb of Ohio Citv, of Toledo, )
Lucus County. I
Frank J. Cuknkv makes oath that ho
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney A Co., doing business in the
K'liy 01 1 oiedo, uotinty ana Stato afore
said, and that said firm will pav the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that call'
not be cured by the uso or Hall's Ca
TAKKII C'UKK.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this (iih day of December,
A, It. IrtiMJ.
seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Sotaru Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken'intornally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous sur fares ol the system. Send for
w-niimuiiiaiN, iree.
II' Von nre World .0,MH Dnn'l Head This,
This will not interest you if you are
worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you
are a man of moderato means and cannot
allord to employ a nhvsician when vou
have an attack of diarrhoea, vou will be
pleased to know that one or two doses of
ibamherlain'a Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure it. This
remedy has been in use for many years
and Is thoroughly reliable. Price 25
cents. or sale by Dunn A Fulton.
Oil City is making big preparations for
tbe entertainment of the State Firemen's
convention which meets in that city in
oepiemuer.
Krllcttvillc
Olive Wolfe is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Holmes Kline, ofBiaisdell, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Stover and daughter
Phyllis of Endeavor are the guests of
Mrs. Stover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja
cob Shaffer.
Lee Trimni of Jamestown, N. Y., spent
several days In town last week.
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs and aunt of Oil
City are visiting relatives in Clarion
county.
Margaret Lorain, who has beeu attend
ing school at Salamanca, N. Y., returned
homo Saturday tospend her vacation with
her parents.
Dr. II. L. Davis and Mildred Catlin
spent Sunday with the doctor's parents
in Tionesta.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw, who has been very
sick, is slowly improving.
Bertha Matba, who has been employed
at the County Home, is visiting ber par
onta in this place.
Mrs. Emma Sprague of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Is the guest of Mrs. M. Andrews for the
summer.
Lawrence Zueudel of Clarion visited
his father, Geo. Zuendel, in this place,
Friday. Lawrence was one of the grail
nates at the Clarion Normal this spring.
A. A. Graham of Jeannette visited
friends here last week.
Bertha Martin of Brock wayvllle ia tho
guest of her sister, Mrs, Pat. Welsh.
A sou was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Pierce, Tuesday.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
J. K, Stitzinger and W. H. Wilson ex
pect to start for Hardy Creek, Calilornla,
on July 7lh, the former to take charge of
tbe mill repairs for the Tionesta Lumber
Co, and the latter to manage their general
store. Both Mr. Stitzinger and Mr.
Wilson have had several years exper
ience in their callings and we know they
will more tbau make good on this occa
slon. While we do not want to part with
these gentlemen, we are glad to know
tbey have each secured good positions.
T. D. Collins has a good start made on
tbe new dry kiln. This will be perhaps
one of the largest establishments for dry
ing lumber in Forest county. The foun
dation and main part of the building will
be of concrete and will be fireproof
throughout. It will be some time yet
before It will be In running operation.
M. F. Catlin returned on Friday from a
week's stay with his daughter, Mrs. W,
S. Gillespie, at Woodbine, W. Va. Mr.
Catlin reports business, quite brisk along
the route, but good old Forest county
suits him better than most of the climes.
A part 01 the tannery is not running
full time, owing to tbe slowness of the
Sonate in passing tbe Aldricb bill touch
ing the revenue on bides.
. B. Catlin and family came down
from Sheffield on Friday in their car.
Earl bad an enforced lay off for about two
days at the big mill aud be took advan
tage of the occasion to visit his old borne
town and people
Mrs. S. E. Emerson of Olran, N. Y.,
has spent a pleasant two weeks among"
the Kellettville ladies soliciting orders
for bair goods, manicuring, and selling
her own preparations for hair diseases.
Mrs. Emerson has labored at her calling
a score of years and enjoys the distinc
tion of never having misplaced a switch.
Miss Bertha Martin is visiting lelatives
in towu for a few weeks. Miss Martin
recently closed out her millinery goods
at Brockway villa and expects to visit
some time belore embarking in business
agaiu.
Miss Hannah Johnson was quite se
verely cut on the right baud Sunday by
having the same come in contact with a
window pane. This is an instance where
oue must take warning and not destroy
one pane to create another.
The merry-go-round Is up and doing
business on the Fourth of July grounds.
If present indications amount to any
thing, and we think they do, there will
be a hustling time here the 5th. There
are already several cane racks, confetti
distributors, Alrican dodgers, and res
taurant concessions secured, and we look
forward to having the time of our lives
unless rain prevents.
Rev, A. U. Wiersbinski is meeting
with good success iu raising money to
erect a Catholic church here this summer.
Harry Parshall, a native of Ridgway,
Pa., where bis parents are living, was
murdered by a hoki-up man near Okla
homa City, Okla., on Tuesday, June 15.
He was employed In the engineering de
partment of the M., K. A T. railroad aud
had been at Belle Isle, a slort distance
from Oklahoma City. He missed tbe
last car aod started to walk home when
he met a man who demanded his money.
Instead of holding up his hands as de
manded, Parshall turned and started to
ruu aod the highwaymen shot him In the
back, the bullet going entirely through
his body. He was wounded about mid
night and it was 6 o'clock the uext morn
ing before be was able to reach, by crawl
ing, a house a short distance away from
tho hooiing. He was given prompt as
sistance and sent to a hospital, where his
death occurred on Thursday, June 17.
The body was brought to Ridgway on
Tuesday by his father aud the funeral
services were held at the family residence
Weduesday of last week. The victim's
father, Chapln 1'arshail formerly resided
in Tidioute.
Sure Nilen.
Any mother who bas had 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 off with a soft cloth belore allow
ing the babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results
For sale by Dunu fc Fultou.
Hit of July Excursions Via Nickel
Plate Toad.
Tickets on sale July 3-4 t 5. Good re
turning July 5, Ask the Agent 2t
Although he had passed through O.'i
summers, the beat of Wednesday after
noon was too much for Wallace Kerr, of
Wortlilugton, Armstrong County, and he
was found lying unconscious in his gar
den. He soon revived and will recover.
He and a brother. Nelson Kerr, have tho
distinction of being the oldost living
twins in the United States.
(iiiinilierliiiii's Couxli Itrineily Ihr lli-nt on
lie Market.
"I have nsed Chainbei Iain's Cough
Remedy and lind it to be the best on the
market," says K. W. Tardv, edilorofThe
Soutinel, Gaiiisboro, Tenn. "Our baby
hail several colds the past winter and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy alwujs
gave it relief at once and cured it iu a
short time. I always recommend it when
opportunity presents itself." For sale
by Dunu A Fultou.
Minutes of Argument Court.
The regular term of argument court
for June was held last Thursday, with
President Judge W. E. Rice and Asso
ciates F. X. Kreiller and P. C. Hill on
the bench, Following is tbe business
transacted:
Louisa Uarlzell, llbellant vs. Molvln
Hartzell, respondent. Subpn'oa In di
vorce awarded.
The Auditor's report in the estate of
Sarah Groce, late of Jenka township, was
confirmed nisi.
Exceptions taken by beira at law to the
Auditor's report In tbe estate of Mary
Ann Gloss, lateof Tionesta borough, were
argued by M. A, Carringer for tbe plain
tiffs and A. C. Brown for defendants,
The Court took tbe papers for considera
tion, J. J. Brewer to use of II. L. Agnew vs,
W. S. Henry. Motion for Judgment
granted for want of an appearance and
affidavit of defense.
A. F. Hoy and Geo. W. Wright va. B.
A. McCloskey. Motion for Judgment
and liquidation granted for want of an
appearance and affidavit of defease.
T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clougb et
al. Motion granted to amend plaiutifis'
abstract of title, etc.
In the matter of the application and pe
tition of twenty-uine taxpayers of Kings-
ley township for the appointment of two
deputy constables to act as policemen in
said township, and more especially in
Mayburg, tbe Court appointed Charles
Deshner and Nicholas McManagle, of
Mayburg, for a period of two years.
August Turnvall and Oscar Ernest Dase,
natives of Sweden, aud Mike Kosinski, a
native ol Poland, all residents of Brooks
ton, appeared before the Court asking for
final naturalization papers. The first two
were rradily granted but Mr. Kosinski
was refused because be tould no', read or
write and had made no effort to inform
himself as to what our system of govern
ment was. Judge Rice gave him some
good advice aud told him to study up
and appear before the next naturalization
court.
Tbe Court dismissed tbe exceptions
filed last year to the report of tbe viewers
for a new road up Little Hickory creek,
In Hickory township, to replace tbe old
road washed away in the flood of July,
l'.HlS. Tbe report of the viewers was then
confirmed absolutely.
Court adjourned to meet on the fourth
Monday of September at 10 o'clock a. in.
Mlomnrh Troubles.
Many remarkable curea of stomach
troubles bave been effected by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
man who had spent over two thousand
dollars for medicine and treatment was
cured by a few boxes of these tablets,
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dunn A
Fulton's drug store.
Scaled Kids for School Huilding.
The School Directors of Hickory town
ship will receive sealed bids until Satur
day, J u ly 3, 1900, for the erection of a two
story frame school building to be built
on the side of the old school building at
fc-a-st Hickory. Also for a one-story
frame building known as tbe Queen
school. Bids will be received separately
tor tue stone wall or the addition to the
East Hickory school house. Plans aud
specifications can be seen at the home of
the secretry at Eudeavnr, Pa. The board
reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids.
1. M. rox, Secretary.
21 Bell Phone No. R-23.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers wlio value ttieir own corfkort and tha
welfare of Iheirrhililren, ahonld never bo without a
box of Mother (Jray s Sweet Potvilcrs f or Children,
for uscthroiiiihoiuthi'Kemon. ThevUreakiiDL'oliln.
CurO FcverishnefS. Conntination. Ti-ethmir Di.
onlcrs, Hcjiilarhe and Stomach Troubles. TIIKSB
I-UH i)KISNK til KAIL. Sold by all Drugstores,
!5c. lmt atvrnt any fttilntt. A trial jiarkana
will be sent FlthE to any mother who wilt addruas
Allen S. Olmtted, Le Itoy, N. Y.
Bank Statement
No. 503X.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in the State
of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business
June 23, 1909.
ltliSUbllUKS!
Loans and discounts... $375,("J5 88
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 30 70
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 50.000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2.1K7 31
Bonds, securities, etc., 82,200 22
Banking-house, furniture, and
nx 111 res iu,24U 70
Otber real estate owned 132 92
Due from National Banks tnot
reserve agonts) 13,619 85
Due from approved resorve
agents 81.715 00
Checks and other cash items 21141
Notes of other National Banks.... 60 00
Fractional paper curroncy.
nickels, and cents 683 95
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie (21.411 00
Legal torn lor notes. 9,000 00 30,411 00
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treas'r(5perct.of circulation) 2,500 00
fO.-)5,G79 00
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 90,000 00
umnviueu prontM,ioss expenses
anu utxes pilia 11,135 80
National bank notes outstand
ing 50,000 00
Dividends unpaid 16 00
Individual deposits subject to
check fl!).713 7:1
Time certificates of deposit 354,813 47
f ''55,679 00
Stato of Pennsylvania, County or Forost,
ss :
I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. B. KELLY, Cnshier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25tb day of June, 1909.
C. M. Arm eh, Notary Public.
Corroct Attest:
T. F. Ritchev,
G. W. RolllNSON,
WM. S.MKAR11AUOH,
Directors.
J. L. Hcplor
LIVERY
Stables.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business. trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come aud see us.
Tho Stables,
Hear or Hotel Weaver
and Ilridge Street,
TIOZNTESTA.,
Telephone No. 20.
Dress Com
fortably Enjoy the
Fourth.
uii:invi:in.
Sleeveless Shirts and Knee
Lougth Drawers, coolest made,
50o per garment.
Uniou Suits, short or regu
lar sleeves, $1 and $1.50 per
gaament
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 25o and 50o per
garment.
SHI UTS.
Negligee, soft collar at
tached, 50c, $1, $1 50.
Negligee, lor white collars,
50o and $1.
"Walkover" Oxfords.
"Ilawes" Straw Hats.
"Interwoven" Half Hose.
Belts.
G. W.. ROBINSON & SON
z
By the day or contract to
Lumber Tos, Water fo.'s, Quarries (Vs,
Rnilroud (Vs and foiitrnrturs
in General.
No charge to tbe employer nor to tbe
employees.
I-ojfg i ii g. It. It. i r ad 1 n g a n 1
Woods) Labor n Speelally.
Communicate at once:
Win. IK Cassoiic,
Contractor for all kinds of excavation
Labor njient for several loading
corporations,
lLLi:TOV., PA.
Laborers bandied:
Americans, Auslriansand Italians.
No colored help. ,
CHICAGO
X SLEE1IX 1 lit
(KKO.H Oil, CITY)
X Leave Oil Citv. dailv exceot Suu-
day, 6:20 p. ra., Eastern Time, arrive
J Chicago :,'I0 a. m., connecting for '
i an western points.
Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p.
m., Contral Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City 1!:3; p. in.,
Eastern Time.
Lake Shore's station in Cbicauo
best located of any Hue. in the heart .
ol business district.
For information address W. El.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
Lake Shore
& Michigan Southorn Ry.
0-2-5t
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
ItepairN Holler, Stills
Tanks, Agitators. ' Itnyw
and Sells Second - hand
Rollers, Ktc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward. Oil., CITt, 1A.
AUDITORS' STATKMENT of the
Xi School funds of Tionesta Borough
ior lue year uuuing J line 1 , iw.i;
J. C. Scowden, Treasurer. Pr.
To State appropriation tl.-'IO 2.1
Taxes from W. 11. Hood, Col 2,000 1)0
iig tax irom uounty ireasurer.. ii 14
Tuition from Delbert Decker 20 no
" '' Clara Head 20 00
" " Tionesta Two 3nu s:i
Suplies sold so
Amount borrowed 1,274 00
I,M 70
Cr.
liy Uebt and interest paid f r23 06
Teachers' wages 2.H00 00
Teachers attending institute 5(1 (Kl
Kopalrs 472 52
burnishliiics Hi 41
Books ;ttl 22
Supplies 2.14 03
Was and water , , 2IU 04
Janitor 1H3 00
Secretary's salary 40 oo
Treasurer's fees 03 25
Other expenses 10175
1 1.755 78
Balance in treasury luo i)2
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Resources.
Balance in treasury f 190 02
Tuition due from Tionesta Twp.. 270 00
uncollected lax lor 1000 17 00
J007 202 03
" " 1008 710 Oil
5 per cent, added 1908 35 50
11,380 17
T lnV.lt it tn
i.inuiiiiivi,.
Amount borrowed and unpaid. ..$I,"00 00
Resources in excess of liabilities 80 17
K. L. Hahlet, )
J. U. Jamikson, Auditors.
J. N. Bankhkad, J
D. W. Mokrison, Clerk.
Administrator's H'otiee.
Letters of Administration on the estate
oftleorne Jennings, Jr., late of Oreen
Township, Forest County, Pa , deceased
having been granted to ttie undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notilled to make navmeiit without
delay, and those having claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenti
cated, for sottleinont.
C. A. liANDALl., Adin'r,
Tionesta, Pa.
M, A, Cahuinukh, Altorney. Ot
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Drurrlat.
DIAMOND It It Wit I'll in .
years kiiuwnas IkM, Safest, Alwvs Kcli-tU.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
jticji ahu your urumgUi for a
' Ii Lchettr' IHumontl It m tidA
rills in Ki d ami 4... I nirtaUiAV
lmM, sealed with Illue RUkii.
Take no othrr. Ituv ot tmi V
A.k fn ,-lll.a"iri.-u Ktrtr m'
We know you are juat wailing for a favorable opportunity
lo take "a day olT from the regular griud" to go out and
"whip" your favorite trout Btreara. Before starting on this ex
curaion let us furniah you with the tackle to make tbe trip
both pleasant and profitable. We have a fine new stock of
Iioda, Reels, Lioea, Flies, Hooks, &o. Everything needful
lor river fidhiug, also, and all at tbe 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 waut to replace them remember that we are '
headquarters for everything in this liue. Spades, Hoes, Uakes,
Shovels, Weeders, &s., io great variety and at right prices.
' See our Lawn 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 aud friendship,
it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens.
We bave Poultry Netting of all meshes and widths, Barb
Wire, Wire Fencing, aod everything with which to put it up. .
Come and see us bofore buying anything iu the line of
Hardware. We can save you money.
J. C. Scowden,
iwm mmm&izm wBssm
Monarch Clothing1 Co.
July Specials.
These Great Cut Prices on All
Men's Nobby Suits Until July 4.
Greatest Sacrifice in the History
of Our Store.
Men's Suits.
Nobby men's suits of all wool pure
worsted materials; come . in nobby
blues, brown, London smokes, greens,
blacks, etc.; all hand tailored gar
ments; worth $16.50 to $25.
Special at $14 50
Handsome and stylish all wool pure
worsted or serge suits for men aud
young men; come in pretty greens,
blues, black, greys, London smoke
and browns; plain or fancy aod sty
lish weaves; equal to tailored gar
moots; perfect, fine fitting suits, worth
$13 50 to $16 50
July special $10 98
Stylish blue, black, green or fancy
brown or grey suits; made in the top
notch of style; perfect fitting and
equal to the best $13 50 suit in town;
regular $0.93, $10.93 and $11 98 suits
July special $7 98
Men's and young men's good dura
ble, all wool suits io plain or fancy
blacks, greys, greens, browns and
blues; all porfect fitted aod well tail
ored suits in all sizes; worth $8 to $12.
July special 80 93
Men's Hats.
All $3 hats, July special $1 98.
All 2 50 " " 50.
All 198 " ' 1.50.
All 1 50 " " 1.00.
Straw hats half price.
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 tho
neck, over the flat space
below the neck, across the
ehoulJers, in front over the
breast. They are styiish -a
line here, a curve there, an
unusual slant to the lapels
the little points thst Stein
Bloch brains thought out'
and knew how to put there.
$10 to $25.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29SENECAST..
OIL CITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whuuping Cough.
- Tionesta, Pa.
Boys' Suits.
S3 boys' suits $1.69.
Bat and ball free.
$4 boys' suits $1 98.
$5 beys' suits $2 98.
$6 aod $7 boys' suits $3 98.
Bat aud ball free wiih all boys'
suits. AH suits come in straight or
bloomer pants and are io serge and
worsted of newest shades.
Women's Suits.
All women's cloth tailored suits
from $13 50 to $20.
July special $10 98
All women's tailored cloth suits
from $!) 98 to $13 50, go until Julv
4 th at $3 93
Linen Suits.
Reduced prices, $3 98, $4 98, and
$6 98.
Dresses.
$1 98, $2 98 aud $4 88.
Linen .Skirls Waists, lVtticoats,
Corset Covors, Wrappers, Kimonas,
and Boy' Wash Suits at prices all
reduced for the Glorious Fourth.
Oue cash price.
OIL CITY, PA.
Our
TANS.
We say tan, but there are others.
We are showing many nev Oxford
Creations this season in coloied
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.
Cuiiservative or extreme lasts,
button or bluclier style. Oxfords
modo by expert makers no slipping
or gaping. $3, $3 50, $4.
JOELEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
IM.
PINEULES for fhe Kidneys
DAY8-THIAL FOR sY.Iq, 31