THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WfNK,
Editor 4 Phopkiitor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909
llepiibllcan Ticket.
STATU.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
KOBEKT VON MOSCH.ISKEK,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
State Treasurer,
JEREMIAB A. SIOUEK,
of Lancaster.
t'OlNTY.
AdHOciate J udge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
1 " District Attorney,
M. A. CAKRINUER,
Tionesta Boro.
Coroner,
Wheeler's Loyalty to Oil Producers.
The tariff bill is now In the bands or
conference committee of the two houses
or congress where it Is likely to remain
for some time, perhaps weeks, as the
committeo baa 847 schedules or changes
to deal with. The one subject or most in
terest to this particular section ia crude
oil, and on that product there Bbould be a
reasonable protective duty, but whether
such ao amendment can be Incorporated
in the measure is uiatterofgravedoubt.
When the bill was before the House the
clause admitting oil free of duty was
cairied by a large majority, but it Is
gratification to be able to say that our
member, Hod. N. P. Wheeler, stood
loyally with the oil producers of the
country iu working and voting tenac
iously for a protective duty on their pro
duct. No man on earth could have done
more in this direction than Mr. Wheeler
did. Ho was one ol the immortal forty
six members that voted and stood out
boldly for the producers interests, and
judging from the many letters and tele
grains which be received endorsing bis
course they fully appreciate bis efforts in
their behalf. And there's where Nelson
P, Wheeler may be found every day lu
the week supporting and defending the
interests of the common people against
all comers, a stalwart ol the stalwarts in
bis loyalty to the principles protection to
American institutions and products.
Tub principal objection to the corpora
tion income tax seems to be that it would
reveal the secrets ol corporation manage
ment. And is one rf the very best rea
8ou why it should become a law.
It will require a year or more, lollow
ing the disappearance of Leung Ling, for
the American people to recover their for
mer liberality in the matter of foreign
missions, and yet the need of missionary
work was never so great.
Thk Texas Brewers' Association oilers
to give f 100,000 to charity if it cannot
prove conclusively that more beer is sold
iu prohibition states than in states with
out prohibition. No wonder the brewers
are such enthusiastio advocates of Pro
hibitionOil City Blizzard. Thus is a
good-looking argument knocked in the
head by a single sentence.
Thk new Lincoln pennies coined at
the United States mint in Philadelphia
are ready lor delivery. There are now
150,000 ot the pennies in the vaults of the
mint and they will be placed in circula
tion as booh as orders are received from
Washington. The new pieces are much
like the old ones, with the exception of
the Indiau bead. In its place is a profile
of Abraham Lincoln.
A dew feeding stuffs law was enacted
by the last legislature to take effect the
first day or August next This new law
limits the amount or ground corn cobs
and oat hulls that can be used in mixed
feeds; prohibits the use of rice bulls and
weed Beeds as adulterants in concentrated
commercial feeding stuffs, and so makes
it possible to free the markets of Penn
sylvania from undesirable feeds. The
co-operation of all manufacturers of and
dealers lu feeding stuff's, is solicited in
the effort to carry out the provisions of
tbis new law.
"Twelve years ago," said Senator
Perkins in the debate on the tariff bill the
other day, "layer raisins were worth
from 10 to IS cents a pound. We succeed
ed In getting a duty of 6 cents a pound
placed upon them under what is known
as the "Dingley law." We were then
producing no raisins, comparatively
speaking, in the United States. Today
raisins are selling Tor 3 and Ayi cents a
pound in California, and we are produc
ing euougn layer raisins of the best qua!
ity to supply every person in the United
States with tbem."
A mill for tbe weaving and manufac
turing of silk is soon to be one of Punx
sutawney's new industries, and the
Spirit is moved to say of it: "Tbe silk
mill site is now being surveyed, and
work will begin immediately on that
structure, which will add materially to
the employing capacity of PunxMutaw
ney s industries, In the mean time we
should keep up a vigilant lookout for
more. It is our business to build a city
and we must fulll'ill our mission
There's nothing too good for old Punxy
not even a thing as fine as silk aBd we're
not envious of anything that goes to Bill
Smith's town.
In a statement recently made by Dairy
and Food Commissioner Foust, of tbe
State agricultural department, he says in
part: "Considerable agitation has re
cently been aroused owing to reported
violations of the Oleomargarine Law in a
certain section ol the State. As Dairy
and Food Commissioner, I desire to say
that whenever and wherever violations or
the Oleomargarine or other Pure Food
Laws are discovered by tbis Bureau, or
reported to it, they are prosecuted to the
full extent of tbe law. The Oleomargar
ilie Law, like the Liquor and other sim
ilar laws, isextreniely difficult toenforce,
and while violations occur now, and al
ways have occurred, it is the purpose of
this Bureau to reduce violations to a
minimum aud to punish totbemaximum
every violator of the provisions of the
law. To this end I solicit information
that will enable this Bureau to locate any
violations ol the Oleomargarine Law that
may occur in any art of the State."
KcllettTillc.
Once more our citizens have celebrated
the anniversary of our independence and
with ideal weather and plenty of enthu
siasm we no doubt had the time ol our
lives, so to speak. Beginning at an early
hour the country around sent in about
all its populace until at ten o'clock Ibe
streets were thronged with sight-seers.
The rsntastto parade, which is always a
feature with us, was exceptionally tine
and consisted of almost every conceivable
makeup. With such notables as Geo. and
lady Washington, the subjects numbered
people in all walks of life down to and
including his Satanlo majesty. After the
dispersion of the parade the people re
paired to the beautiful grove where a
short address was made by Rev. R. J.
Montgomery. This was followed by a
spread on the many tables already pre
pared that was most tempting to every
one present. There were twelve races of
various kinds next on the program, all
Tor prizes. At 3:30 the ball game drew a
large number of fans to witness the borne
team defeat the fast Tylersburg team to
the tune of 11 to 3. The merry-go-round,
cane racks, confetti distributors and tbe
Ice cream stand all did their share towards
adding to the comforts of the throng.
Fireworks In the evening concluded the
program as scheduled by tbe committee.
A special train from Hastings brought
down a good crowd, while tbe tegular
train did good service towards swelling
the throng. A dance in Andiews' hall in
tbe evening was well attended, tbere
being upwards of 60 conple present. Ar
tists Coulter, of Ridgway, and our own
John 11. Bretinan, were on the Job all day
and secured good business.
On July ltd our town was well repre
sented at Mayburg and Tylersburg. The
ball team and the band were the whole
tblng at Tylersburg, having defeated ev
erything they tackled.
Forest county having been on the map
fifty years as a lumbering center, one
would naturally form the opinion that
but very little timber is left to manufac
ture and that of a small variety. On last
Tuesday the Salmon Creek mill sawed a
poplar tree that cut over 7,000 feet board
measure. Tbere were several boards
over 36 Inches wide in tbe butt log.
George Zuendel has secured tbe con
tract to erect tbe new addition on tbe
school building at a price or $1,950.00.
The contract calls for the completion of
tbe Job by August 30th, so we are not
going to be surprised any if we hear
George at his labors before and after reg
ular working hours.
John C. Lougee is keepiug "bachelor's
ball" during tbe prolonged absence of his
family.
Mrs. Charles 8. Andrews and daughter
Emma of Collingwood, Ohio, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. M. Andrews.
Martin W. Orn and family or Sisters
ville, W. Va., former Forest county citi
zens, are visiting relatives about town.
Mr. Orn's health la somewhat Impaired
and it ia hoped a visit among his old
haunts will be tbe proper tonic.
D. E. Keesey, wife and three children
are on a visit in Emlenton, where tbey
have a daughter residing.
There will be a reunion of the J. G.
Wolfe family at the home of S. A. Lyle
tbis Wednesday. It is expected there
will be a large number present. No
doubt it will be a complete success.
As Is usually the custom about tbii
time of the year, tbere were several wed-
diugs since our last letter. Tbey were:
Edward Kelly and Ida Ballade; Harry
M. Wilson and Lela Fitzgerald; Guy M.
Hunter and Gertrude Sbunk, The for
mer coupte have returned from an ex
tended eastern trip where they visited
Mr. Kelly's parents. Tbe latter couple
have gone to live in Mr. Whltehill's
house until fall.
Professor F. B. Robbins is also a newly
wedded man, having been married in
Jamestown about two weeks ago. Upon
their return tbey were met at the train
by a lot of their friends, beaded by the
band, whoesorted them very tenderly
to their home.
TorVey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMichael visited at
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs, James Welsh
over Sabbath.
Wm. Slocum or Henry's Mills was a
pleasant caller in the burg Monday,
Marion and Vernita Rupert are viBiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloss,
in Sheffield for a few days.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Blum one day the past week. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Jonas Shuns of Whig Hill visited bis
sister, Mrs, Susan Liltlefield, over Sab
bath.
O. E. Rupert is enjoying his vacation
these warm days.
Misses Hattie and Nellie Card or Oil
City are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. T.
Downey.
Mrs. R. Z. Gillespie and daughter
Madge of Gallon, Ohio, visited H. E.
Gillespie and wife over Sunday, return
ing home Monday,
Tbe S. A T. railway bridgejust recently
repaired from damage done at tbe time of
tbe flood, went down Saturday with two
cars of railroad rails. Fortunately the
engine did not go into tbe creek with tbe
cars and no one was hurt. Mr. Pratt,
being on one of the loaded cars, jumped
into the dam above tbe bridge, but aside
from getMng bis feet washed came out
all right.
The Glorious Fourth at Mayburg.
The 4th of July was observed at May
burg on tbe 3d. Tbe day dawned bright
and beautiful, and tbe first event was a
sunrise salute which awakened tbe pop
ulace and forced us to realize that the
glorious patriotic Fourth was once more
upon us. The program for the day con
siated of feats of skill and endurance,
such as hammer throwing, races, base
ball, etc.
Ed, Rurch was an easy winner in the
hammer throwing contest, while Johnnie
Moore distinguished himself as a fast
stepper, coming in so far in advance of
the other contestants that tbe Judges de
cided he had not gone over the entire
course and would not reward him with
tbe prize money.
The base ball games were Mayburg vs,
Tionesta, both games being won by our
team by scores or 14-11 and 12-5. The
Tionesta boys were a gentlemanly set
and played nice clean ball and tbe game
passed off very quietly, without the usual
wrangle and disputes. Our opponents
showed they possessed skill and grit, bu
they were outclassed when they came up
against Maybura. Call again boys and
we will always treat you right.
Snow Ball,
A. M. Pntton Killed by Nltro-Glyefi-Inc
Explosion.
Albert M. Pat ton, of Pleasantvllle, em
ployed by II. C. Mapes, tbe torpedo man
ufacturer of Pleasantvllle, Venango coun
ty, was killed by an explosion of nitro
glycerine at the M, W. Tucker farm at
Fleming hill, near West Hickory, at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon, June 30. Fat
ton had been sent to the farm to shoot a
well for the National Oil Company. He
bad lowered the shot into the hole and
had dropped two squibs, both of which
failed to set off the stuff in the shell. He
had returned to tbe wagon to make the
third squib and was tamping the fluid In
the small case forming the squib when it
exploded in his hands. There were
several men on tbe lease about 100 yards
away and tbey ran to tbe injured man as
soon as tbe explosion occurred, Tbey
found his right leg practically torn off at
tbe hip, his left leg was cruubed above
the knee aud his abdomen was torn open
aud tbe bowels were protruding. He was
alive and conscious. He looked one of
the men who was trying to raise him In
the face and said, "Tbe shooting is all off
now. What will my poor wife and child'
ren do?" Superintendent Hogue secured
a rig, placed the injured man in it and
started to drive with him to theTitusville
hospital, but the Injured man died when
about two miles of the journey bad been
ooitipleted.
He was born in Hartford City, Ind., 36
years ago, and came from that place about
three years ago and bnilt the nltro-glycer
Ine factory for Mr. Mapes and entered his
employ as a shooter. He was a man of
experience and a careful worker. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and two
daughters, all small.
Mr. Mapes, having disposed of his in
terests, wa about to retire from tbe busi
ness and this was the last shot the un
fortunate man was to put in, having also
determined to quit the bazzardoua em
ployment. Tbe TituBville Herald has in
auguiated a movement to raise a fund for
the widow and children of the victim, aud
is asking for dollar subscriptions. The
business in which Mr. Patton was en
gaged made it impossible for him to se
cure lire insurance, thus he left bis family
practically penniless, a coudition which
appeals strongly to all citizens, especially
tbe charitably inclined.
Pleasant Grove.
Tbe 4th was very quiet here. There
was nothing going on in our town, so
quite a number from here went to Mar
tenviile on the 5th to enjoy tbe day's fes
tivities. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Reynolds,
July 6tb, a daughter.
Billy Hottel was borne from Laniont
with bis family over the 4th.
Harry Hottel has gone to Elk county
to work on a pipe line.
Children's day service was held in tbe
White school bouse Wednesday evening.
It was well attended and was the best of
its kind ever held in this place.
G. W. Kuhns, wife and daughter of
Leeper were visiting Mrs. K.'s mother
here last Sabbath.
Mrs, J. B. Campbell and two daughters
attended tbe F. M. campmeeling at Ty
lersburg last week.
Mrs. Maurice Coon of Clarington has
besn visiting ber niece, Mrs. F. Reynolds,
the past week.
S. W. Fitzgerald is working on W. A.
Croasmun's band saw mill at upper Red
olyffe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cossgrove attended
campmeeting at Tylersburg last Sabbath.
Jim Moore of Loleta purchased a fine
Jersey cow from his brother, Charley,
one day last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fulton,
June 24th, a son.
Whi(r Hill.
Again fine weather has come to delight
tbe heart of the farmer and everybody
seems to be busy, but it seems that even
in a busy time there is once in a while
one that takes time to mind other people's
business. But never mind, "Vengeance
is mine, I will repay," saitb the Lord.
Potatoes in tbis vicinity seem to look
good and the bugs are plentiful. Corn is
very short for this time or year, but
should the season hold off for a long tall
we may have a few nubbins. The hay is
very poor and unless some of tbe mead
ows pick up wonderfully people in some
parts will almost have to set stakes to see
where tbey have mowed wben they get
to baying. Tbe grabbing farmers will
have to grab.
Tbe F. M. quarterly meeting was held
In tbis place last Sabbath. Rev, Fox of
Titusville officiated in Elder Miller's
place and while some soemed to be dis
appointed at not Beeing tbe elder tbey
got wonderful help. Saturday evening
Rev. Fox preached from a peculiar text
found in Judges 16:22, "Howbelt tbe balr
or his head began to grow again after be
was shaven," referring to Samson, the
strong man, who bad long bair. He told
tbe people that Samson's strength did not
lie in his bair, but because be obeyed God
be had great strength and slew many
Philistines. Samson fell in love with
Delilah and revealed the secret to ber,
contrary to God's will, and as a resultsbe
put him to sleep and he lost bis bair and
bis power, bis eyes were put out and be
was made to grind for the Philistines at
tbe mill. But Samson repented, his hair
began to grow, they forgot to shave him
and his strength begau to come, Tbe lad
led him to the pillars or tbe great house
of sport and feativities and be bowed
himself, tore down tbe pillars and killed
more at his death than be bad done in all
his life, showing wben people obeyed
God tbey bad great strength, but when
tbey disobeyed tbey are shorn of their
power. No doubt many people promised
to obey God before the service was over,
Sunday morning found a full house,
Prayers were made and good Hinging,
then bread breaking and band shaking
commenced and old grudges were for
gotten. God came and filled the camp
with His boly presence and bouIs praised
tbe Lord. Pilgrims having a hard time
were helped, strengthened and encour
aged and then tbey had another grand
sermon. But lest I weary I will hurry.
A collection was taken for the elder and
$16.10 or some such amount was received
from a happy people. Now comes the
best. God stayod with his Israel and
Sabbath night there was a fine sermon
and one was at the altar for pardon. Two
joined tbe church lu full. So ended
blessed quarterly meeting, with a collec
tion for the pastor, Rev. Horner.
Electric Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Pains, Ac. At all dealers
RECENT DEATHS.
AL11AIH1H.
Catharine A. Albaugh, wife of Wm.
Albangb, or East Hickory, was born
January 8, 1840, and died July 12, 1909,
aged 69 years, 6 months and 4 days.
Deceased was a great sufferer from
rheumatism for more than eight years.
All that was possible was done for ber
relief but with little success, and bearing
her suffering wltb more than common
patience she gained the sympathy of all
who knew her. She leaves a husband
and one son to mourn her deafTT, besides
a sympathizing community. Funeral
servioes will be held on Church Hill this,
Wednesday, at eloven a. m. Revs. A, G.
Crill and W. E. Davis will officiate.
From suffering she has gone to be with
ber Saviour, The lonely busbaud de
sires to express bis thanks to all tbe
many friends for their kindness and as
sistance Id the past. J, a.
caiuiom.
Margaret Ann Steinbrook, widow ofthe
late James Carson, was born in Venango
county, Pa., March 18, 1837, and died at
tbe borne of her eldest son, Duran E.
Carson, Stewart Run, Harmony twp.,
Pa , July 5, 1U09, after an illness extend
ing over a period or nearly a year. March
17, 1908, M rs. Carson was bereft or ber
husband after which she made ber borne
with her son. She is survived by three
sons, D. E., of Stewart Run, Eugene E.,
of Hunter Run, and Simeon K., of Har
mony twp. One sister, Mrs. Frank
Verneps, preceded ber to the grave, and
one brother, Riley Steinbrook, died in the
civil war. Tbe funeral servioes were
held on the 6th lust, at 2 o'clock p. m., at
ber son's borne, aud were conducted by
Leonard Mervin of tbe Saints Church,
Endeavor, Pa., of which tbe deceased was
a member. The Interment was In Mt.
Collins cemetery, Immediately following
tbe ervlcea at the house, attended by a
large concourse of friends and neighbors.
BECK,
Jennie K. Grant, wife of William R.
Reck, died at the family home in Brad
ford, Pa., Sunday evening, July 11, 1909,
after an Illness extending over several
months, of stomach and heart trouble.
She was born at Alliance, Ohio, Aug. 2,
1846, and about twenty-live years later
she was united in marriage with Mr.
Reck, who, with one son, John F., and
one daughter, Grace, survives. For a
number or years after their marriage
tbey resided in Tionesta, where tbe de
ceased is kindly remembered by many
friends. Leaving here the family moved
to Bradford which has been their home
since. Mrs. Reck was a woman of rare
good qualities of mind and beart, and
endeared bersell to all ber neighbors and
acquaintances, who will cherish ber
memory throughout their lives. In tbis
great affliction tbe stricken husband and
children have the heartfelt sympathy of
all tbelr friends in this community. The
funeral services will be held today at ber
late home, with interment in tbe Brad
ford cemetery.
FITZGERALD.
Words fail to express the sincere re
gret with which we are forced to chroni
cle tbe death of Mary Josephine Fitzger
ald, daughter of A. W.Fitzgerald, of East
Liverpool, Ohio, wbo was born in Oil
City, Pa. April 17, 1806, and died at the
home of ber grand-parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Solomon Fitzgerald, lu Tionesta, July 9,
1909. Tbe cause of death was peritonitis,
an abscess, which baffled medical skill,
having formed in the region of tbe groin
a few days previous to ber deatb, and God
in His infinite wisdom claimed ber as
His own at about midnight on the date
mentioned above. Siuce a child of three
years or age her home has been with her
grandparents, and throughout those years
she bas received tbe same lender care
that their own daughter would bsve re
ceived. To them in advanced years this
death brings a dark shadow and a sor
row that is bard to endure. Mary was a
girl possessing marked Intellectual abil
ity, as ber standing in school proves.
Quick to learn she was equally fortunate
In retaining the knowledge acquired.
Had her life been spared she might have
stood high among those wno nave passed
out from our public school. Her mind
was easily impressed with religious
truths and as an evidence of the supreme
tatth transplanted lu ber from her early
teachings, she was numbered among tbe
few at ber age wbo was a consistent mem
ber of tbe church militant, having now
donned tbe robea of tbe church triumph
ant. A little while before death hushed
her voice forever, she opened ber eyes
aud said: "Is this Heaven?" She- does
nut need to ask that question now for
through tbe blood or Jesus sue naa passed
tbrouiib the pearly gates, where pain and
sorrow is unknown. Besides her father,
she Is survived by ber grandparents, an
nncleSamuel Fitzgerald ofJNew Castle, an
aunt, Miss Mayme Fitzgerald, who has
been a most auectionate mother to tbe
motherless. Impressive funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon in the
M. U. Cburcb. bv ber pastor. Kev. w. u.
Calhoun, after which the body, mid a
prolusion of fragrant flowers and ming
ling of tears, was laid to rest in beautiful
Riverside Cemetery, tbere to await the
resurrection of tbe just wbo die in tbe
Liord.
How's This I
We offbr One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall s Catarrh cure.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made oy uieir nrm.
West tt Traux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, O., Waldino, Rinnan A. Marvin,
wholesale druggiits, Toledo, o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
actinic directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best.
Bowel Complaint In Children.
When six months old the little daugh
ter or E. N. Dewey, a well known mercb
ant or Agnew ville, Va., bad an attack or
cholera infantum. Chamberlain's Cholio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
given and effected a complete cure. This
remedy bas proven very successful in
cases of bowel complaint in children and
when given according to tbe plain printed
directions can be relied upon with perfect
confidence, When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleasant to take,
which is of great importance wben
medicine must be given to young chil
dren. For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
Warning to Fublic.
Tbe undersigned bsve purchased tbe
following personal property formerly
owned by J. P. Ious, In Barnett town
ship, Forest county, Pa., and hereby give
fair warning to all persons not to inter
fere with the same, the property having
been left in the possession of said Ions
for good and sufficient reasons: One
horse, a numbur of head or cattle, wagou,
a quantity or bay, and numerous farming
Implements.
Mechlino, London A Bkaden.
Clarington, Pa., June 28, 1909.
Hammocks
I Closing-Out I
Prices.
Some Qls
Low
as
45 Cents.
t G. W. ROBINSON & SON I
A
('kainbrrlnln'a Chollr, Chulvra and llnr-
rtinra Kemrdy the brut and Harm.
"It affords me pleasure to state that I
consider the preparation known as
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy tbe best and surest ot good
results or any I have ever used In my
family," says r, E. Herrlngton, of Mount
Aerial, Ky. This is the universal verdict
or all who use this remedy. Its cures are
so prompt and effectual that people take
pleasure in recommending it. f or sale
by Dunn A Fultou.
Helping Home Seekers.
With its characteristic enterprise The
Pittsburg Dispatch Is arranging to give
away a fine building lot in what is kno-vn
as Duquesne Annex, one of tbe future
residence sections or Ibe Greater Pitta
burg. Besides 20 persons will be given
receipts for first payments ou lots, Tbe
contest bas created much enthusiasm aud
friendly rivalry, as tbe many competitors
are working hard to have their friends
rally around themselves and The Dis
patch Blandard. Tbe contest is still open
to all and it is not too late to enter. Some
one from tbis sectlou may be among the
lucky.
Help for Those Who IlnveNtomarh Trouble.
After doctoring for about twelve years
for a bad stomach trouble, and spending
nearly five hundred dollars for medicine
and doctors' fees, I purchased my wife
one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which did her ao much
good that she continued to use tbem and
tbey have done her more good than all of
the medicine I bou nh t before. Samuel
Boyer. rolsom, Iowa, This medicine ia
for sale by Dunn it Fulton. Samples
free.
MARRIED.
FULMER CANAAN. In Marienville,
Pa., June 29, 1909, by Rev. II. K.
Pbipps, G. H. Fulmer and Miss Myrtle
Canaan, both of Pigeon, Pa.
KKLLY SALLADE. In Kellettvllle,
ra., June ao, r.wy, ny Kev. it. j. Mont
gomery, F.dward A. Kelly and Miss
Ida Sallade, both of Kellettvllle.
WILSON FITZGERALD. At the M.
E. parsonage, Tionesta. July 2, 1009, by
Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Harry J. Wilson
and Miss Lela Fitzgerald, both of Kel
lettvllle, Pa.
SHADERLINE WITHERELL In Oil
City, July 2. 1909. bv Alderman Mo-
Cready, Harry Shaderline or Tidioute
and Miss Minnie Witberell or Endeav
or, Pa.
SMITH-PHILLIPS.-At the PreRby-
terian parsonage, Tionesta, July i, 1900,
by rlev. H A. Bailey, Homer Smith
and Miss Minnie Phillips, both or En
deavor, Pa.
ROBINSON O' LAUGH LIN. At the
Presbyterian parsonage. Tionesta, July
6, 1909, by Rev. U. A. Bailey, Leonidas
J. Robinson and Miss Florence
O'Laugblin, both of Meadville, Pa.
HUNTER SHUN K. In Kellettvllle,
Pa.. Julv 6. 1900. bv Rev. R. J. Mnnt.
gomery, Guy H. Hunter of Endeavor
and Miss Gertrude M. Sbunk of Whig
mil, ra.
KAPP GOAL At the M. E. parsonage,
Tionefcta, Julyfl, 1909, by Rev. W. O.
Calhoun, George F. Kapp, Jr., ol Ve
nus and Miss Pearl P. Goal of Llcking
vllle, Pa.
CANAAN BLY At Warren, Pa., July
7. 1909. by Justice J. E. Wheeler. Earl
Canaan of Clarion, Pa., and Miss Belle
Bly of Cooper Tract, Fa.
HULINGS-MAZE-At the home of the
bride's parents at Cooksburg, Pa., July
10, 1909, by John H. Barton, J. P., J.
C. Hulings or Redolyfie, Pa., and Miss
Ida May Maze.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.
If joa have palm in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's Ilia, try Mother Q ray '
"AUSTUALIAN-LKAK." It is a tale, reliable
regulator, and relieve all Female Weak names.
Including Inflammation and ulcerations. Mother
Gray'. AuKtrallan-Leaf ia sold by Dratst or
sent by mail for SO cts. Sample sent FKKii.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N.Y.
MEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth of Pknnsylvania,
State Highway Department,
II AKR1SBURG, Pa,
Sealed proposals will be received by
the State lllgbway Department or renn
sylvania, under tbe Act approved May
1st, 1905, for the construction or 2935 feet
of road, extending from Bridge Street to
Station 94-00 on said street, iu Tionesta
Borouch. in the Countv of Forest. Pinna
and specifications can be seen at tbe office
or tbe county commissioners, Tionesta,
and at the office of the State Highway
Department, Harrisburg, Pa. Bidding
blanks will be furnished by the State
Highway Department upon request,
Bids must be endorsed "PROPOSALS
FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF ROAD
IN TIONESTA BOROUGH. FOH EST
COUNTY." and received at the office of
the State Highway Department not later
than August 0, loot).
Joseph W. Huntek,
State Highway Commissioner.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of
Mary A. Cleland, late of Harmony Town
ship, Forest County, Pa,, deceased, hav
ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to make payment without de
lay, and those having claims or demands
will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement. '
E. E. Fleming, Executor,
Tionesta, Pa.
Ritohey A CaRRInoer, Attorney. 6t
rWNTr WW IW-.'-W "in
Fishing
We know you are just waiting for a favorable opportunity
to take "a day off from the regular grind" to go out and
"whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting on this ex
cursion let us furnish you with tbe tackle to make tbe trip
both pleasant aud profitable. We have a fine new stock of
Rods, Reels, Lioes, Flies, Hooks, Ao. Everything needful
tor river fishing, also, and all at the lowest prices.
Garden Tools.
Uardoo 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 tbem remember that we are
headquarters for everything in this line. Spades, Hoes, Rakes,
Shovels, Weeders, Ad., io great variety and at right price?
Seo 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 and friendship,
it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens.
We bave 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 iu the Hue of
Hardware. .We can save you money.
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
July Cut Price SoJe.
Women's Suits.
Linen Suits in colors, worth $H,
rnaiked 5.98, now 84 08
Linen Suits in colors, worth .50.
marked 4 i)8, now $3.18
Princess Dresses, worth $H,
now $4118
Princess Dresses, worth $7,
now S3 08
Priucess Dresses, worth $5,
now $2 98
Jumper Dresses.
Women's Jumper Dresses, worth
So, now S3 98
Women's Jumper Dresses, worth
84, now 82.98
Women's Juniper Dresses, worth
83.50, uow 81.98
MONARCH CLOTHING CO,
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
Pennsylvania Railroad j
$11.00 FROM TIONESTA :
TO I
Atlantic City
CAPE MAY j
WILD WO OD, SEA ISLE CITY, or O CE AN CITY
ANGLESEA, HOLLY BEACH, or AVALON.N. J. I
J uly 23, August G, 21, September S, 1009
Tickets good going nn trains leaving st 7.53 a. in. nnd 4.16 p. in. on dato of
excursion to Philailelphiaand connecting trains to seaatiore point.
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowed nn going trip until day following date of exauminn, or within final
limit returning, if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent.
Tickets good to return within fifteen days.
I
:
Full Information
J. K. WOOD,
Passenger Trallio Manager.
Two Is
Company,
And the best company of two you can
get is one of our two-piece suits.
Two Kinds of
2-Piece Suits.
The first a tailored to order, loose,
stylish, cool, and quality and work
manship considered, most marvel
lously underpriced, made in our own
shop, $25 to $30.
Tbe second a ready to wear, hand
tailored, made in New York, suit of
fine quality and good styling,
$10 to $20.
Tho dog days are in sight and the
weather will speedily make cool
clothes a necessity; so discard the
vest, the medium weight suit, tbe felt
bat, keep cool in athletic underwear,
summery socks, wrsh ties, soft shirts,
a belt and leather garters. With an
easy conscience and a suit of our
summer pajamas or a "Faultless"
nightgown, hot nights will have no
terrors for you.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Tackle.
Tionesta, Pa.
Women's Petti
coats. Table of embroidery and lace fine
white Petticoats, worth 81 25,
Sale price 7!c
Lot of petticoats, worth 75c,
now 49o
Corset Covers.
Corset Covers of 50o value,
now
3!)o
Corset Covers of 35o value,
now 17c
Corset Covers of 25o value,
uow 11c
Sale of Girls1 Dresses, Jackets,
Boys' Wash Suits, and Men's Suits
and Underwear
OIL CITY, PA.
of Ticket Agents.
GEO. W. BOYD.
Oeneral Pasaenger Agent.
COOL
OXFORDS
For Hot Weather.
Just bring your poor suffering feet
here and we'll dress them to neatly
and so comfortably at such a nominal
cost that they will enjoy every mo
ment of your summer outing.
Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and Outing
Shoes in many new and attractive
styles. Leathers of black and the
new tan. shades suede and kid
leathers in new colors. A splendid
line of all good sort of foot coolers.
We've summer
foot comfort for
every man, woman
ana child that
comes here for cool shoes.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seocta and Syea
more Streets,
Oil. CITY, PA.
PINEULES for the Kidneys
30 DAY6 TRIAL FOR $1.00.