THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, . Editor 4 Pao-aitToa.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1!X
llepublienii Ticket.
KTATK.
Justice of (he Supreme Court,
KOBEKT VON MOSCHZISKER,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
State Treasurer,
JEREMIAH A. 8TOBER,
of Lancaster.
4'OI'NTY.
Associate Judge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
Diatrict Attorney,
M. A. CARRINGER,
Tionesta Boro.
Coroner,
1909AUGUSTt999
ISUNiMONTUEWEDITHUirRI
SAT
SiJOJt 12
151611718
22232425P.62728
28303171 TT
lai.kii rowKBs, it is asserted, is soon
to marry a Pennsylvania girl and run for
Con (ir ess. Both good resolves in which
many admirers in this latitude will wish
him success aud happiness,
i hi Democratic slate convention was
jeld at Ilarrisburg this week and the
following ticket nominated: Supreme
Court, C. Laure Munsou, of Williams-
port; Slate Treasurer, George W. Kipp,
of Bradford county; Auditoi General, J.
Wood Clark, of Indiana. It la a Guffy
ticket, pure and sitnplo.
Notice have been posted in all the
mills of the United States Steel Corpora
tion in the Pittsburg and Ohio district
saying lust no workmen will be permit
ted to leave the mills until all through
with the day's work. The object of this
new order is to prevent the men from
buying or drinking liquor, and is pursu
ant of a policy of temperance to be applied
by the uiaiiHgeinent. New employes are
to be asked to sign a pledge not to drink
intoxicauta at any time. Pittsburg
Times.
Tiik legislature of Alabama has already
ratified the income lax amendment, pasa
lug the measure unanimously, where
upon the Punxy Spirit advises caution In
the matter of the adoption of new method
of taxation, saying: "Evidently the
members of that body bad their minds
made up on the subject, as they did not
have much time for study and reflection.
We should not be too hasty about cloth
ing the Government with new taxing
powers, There are two sides to all ques
tions, and it is well to look at both care
fully before making a decision."
When they get through with the In
quiry as to Harry Thaw's sanity It might
be interesting to institute an inquiry as
to the manner in which his mother baa
been fleeced by the attorneys in the case.
Hartridge admits to having secured
aomething more than f 100,00(1, Delmaa
got $50,000 and Mr. Jerome, who has him
self admitted be is a great moral reform
er, continues the warfare just as if he was
working for a compensation. Many oth
er lawyers have secured a nice rake-off
aud the end is not yet. Talk about high
way robbery ! Oil City Bllzz.rd.
Thk country is in effect now working
under the new tariff law, which was
signed immediately upon lis presentation
to President Taft on Thursday. The
measure is about as nearly perlect as the
friends of protection could get or expect
under all the circumstances, and will
prove satisfactory to all interests no
doubt, considering that it lias been large
ly a compromise measure. The tendency
or the revision has been downward, aud
there is but one contigancy left to be de
termined and that is the question as to
whether the new schedules will produce
sulllcient revenue. This remains to be
seen, and if that question is determined
in the affirmative there will be no trouble
about the protective features.
Tiikkk is no lack of evidence that there
has been a turn in the industrial tide
leading to prosperity. With the tariff
question now out of the way, manufactur
ers, merchants and industrial interests
generally are exhibiting a more optimis
tic feeling regarding the business outlook
which is being made manifest through
the placing ol large ordors. Following
the announcement that the Pennsylvania
Railroad is about to spend $8,000,000 for
new freight equipment came the news
that the Philadelphia A Reading Railway
is arranging to place orders for the pur
chase of from fifty to seventy-five pas
senger cars and from 2,(HKI to 2,500 freight
cars, representing an aggregate expend!
ture ol between $2,000,000 and $J,.r00,000.
The United States pension roll is now
at toe lowest notch it baa occupied lor the
past 10 years. The furthcoming report of
Commissioner Warner will show that
there are now IM7.708 beneliuiaries of the
federal pension system. This Is the
smallest number reported at any time
since 1803. A couple of years ago the
pension roll reached the 1,000,000 mark
It remained there for a brief period of
time only, as deaths resulting from old
ant quickly reduced it. The pensioi
authorities believe that the list will
shrink rapidly from now on, unless cod
grcss broadens the pension field by new
legislation. During the month of May
tl.ere were 4,133 deaths among the pen
sioners. During the same month, 2,9:36
names were added to the list. The re
movals by death more than offset this
gain, the net decrease lor that month
alone being 1,-l'iO. The cost of pensions
in 1SS8 was $82,000,000; last year it was
$155,000,000.
TT4 5T
KelletlTlllc
Gertrude Graybill, who baa been the
guest of Blanche Hendricks the past
week, left Monday for her home at Bar
tlesville, Oklahoma.
Mrs. t , J. Henderson and sou Rex are
visiting relatives at Meadvllle.
Dewey Detar, who has been visiting
relative at Fryburg and Venus, returned
home Wednesday.
Victor Hendrlckson spent Weduesday
at Warren.
The Junior League ol Nebraska held
plcnio in the grove at Ibis place Wednea
day. By all appearances a very pleasant
day was spent by the Juniors.
Pearle Detar and Lu la Sbaw are visit'
ing friends and relatives at Fryburg and
Venua.
A. L. Weller was a Warren visitor
Wednesday,
Mary Zuendel of Starr, was the guest
of Mrs. R. F. Winansovtr Sunday.
Mra. James Smith and children, Fran
cia and Leo, are visiting Mrs. Smith's
parents at Newmansville.
Florence and Verna Miller and Loretta
Dunkle are visiting friends and relatives
at Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunter visited rela
lives at Whig Hill Sunday.
Mra. John Blum, who baa spent several
weeks at Meadville, returned Monday
and will visit her mother, Mrs. W. II.
Dotterer, before returning to her home
at Clarion.
P. L. Hill visited his parents near Tlo
nevta Sunday. He was accompanied
home by his sister Goldia, who has been
vlsit'ng friends at New Castle, Pa
Mrs. E. E. Wilson spent Monday at
Mayburg.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Pittsburg Is the
guest of Mrs. John Watson.
G. F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Watson Mrs, Root aud Mra. Cora Felt
were up from Tionesta iu their new auto
Saturday.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
According to the news items from other
towns in this vicinity we note snake
stories are part and parcel of much Inter
est. Not wishing to be outdone by our
neighbors, we note the slaughtering of a
fine specimen with a rattlebox attach
ment, measuring 56 inches in length. Hia
snakeship was discovered by the children
of Scott Webber at the old Salmon mill.
Armiug themselves with a garden hoe
they soon dispatched the reptile.
Lightner Rros. of Youngsville have
begun the job of plastering the new addi
tion to the school house Mr. Zuendel,
the contractor, is rushing the work along
as rapidly as possible and It is intended
to complete the job by August 30.
W. J. Miller and family were called to
Shippenville Saturday by the death of
Mrs. Miller's uncle, Henry Broyer, who
died of typhoid fever.
Blackberries are finding their way Into
the markets but are not reported very
plentiful owing to the extreme dryness
f the season.
T. P. Kama intends to start for Hardy,
California, In a few days, where be has a
ne position with the Tionesta Lumber
Co. as filer on their saw mill. Mr. Earns
has bad several years' experience in the
filing and repairing of band saws at Go-
nza and Kellettville, and while it will
be a new thing to saw logs 8 or 10 feet in
thickness, we feel assured Mr. Earns
will be the right man in the right place.
G. v . Chamberlain and wife are enjoy
ing a much needed vacation with their
son at Sheffield. They expect to remain
away for about ten days.
Frank E. II ark less attended the Demo
cratic state convention at Harrisburg last
week and while away spent a day at Get
tysburg and other historic spots of Inter
est. Frank was well pleased with the
trip Bnd reports perfect harmony along
the political lines.
Mrs. O. L. Johnson returns home Sat
urday from a week's visit in Olean and
other places in that vicinity.
Work was begun on the Catholio church
Thursday and it is expected to push the
work along as rapidly as possible. The
carpenter work will be under the man
agement of contractor Zuendel and the
foundation, which will be of concrete
and four feet blgb, is being done by J. R.
Flynn. The main wall la 28x56 feet and
is a solid wall.
A surprise party of considerable mag
nitude was held at the residence of Har
vey Watson on Saturday evening in
honor of his son Clark's twenty-first
birthday.
The Junior Epworth League of Ne
braska held a basket picnic In the grove
here Thursday. They came up on the
morning train and enjoyed a full day,
returning borne again on the 5:30 train.
They were in charge ol T. D. Collins and
Fred. Klinestiver.
W. A. Kribbs left Monday for Clarion,
where he intends to enter King Burdo
for the races soon to be held at that place.
Alex. Pettigrew of East Hickory Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. P. Karns.
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs intends to start in
the near future for an extended trln
through the western states,
John Shaw has added a new Bhingle
roof to hia dwelling.
We expect soon to see several new au
tomobiles in town, as we learn a number
of our citizens are in for something up-to-date.
H. C. JohnBon has moved his family to
Pittsburg, where he expects to better his
condition financially.
George Beck, of Lecbburg, Pa., is vis
iting at the home of Wm. Silzle, Sr.
The ball team expects to play an Inter
esting game on the home ground Satur
day, August 21, with the Tionesta team.
A car load ol ice, the manufactured va
riety, was unloaded here by our meat
dealers last week. The i-hipment was
made by the Pure Ice Co.. of Kane, Pa.
John C. Lougee la busily engaged these
hot days in removing the over ripe berry
irom us jaggerea position.
Donrnrss Cnnnol He Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafne.s,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. Whon this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperlect hearing, and whon it is entire
ly closed dealness is the result, and un
less the intlamation can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing butn inllamod condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
V. J. CHENEY At CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
KECEST DEATHS.
N01IL1T.
Mrs. Catherine Noblit passed away at
her home In Barnes, Pa., Wednesday
morning, August 4, 1909, at 6 o'clock,
the age of 76 years, paralysis and old age
being the cause of her death.
Mra. Noblit bad been a member of the
M. E. church nearly all her life and bad
always been very active In all work cop
nected wih the church. The last 27 years
of ber life were spent in Barnes, whei
she has many warm friends ho will
mourn her death. The death oi Mrs.
Noblit Is the first to occur In the family
In 43 years.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, W. G. Noblit, four daughters,
Mrs. Anna Chandler, of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. I. M. Cbaflee of Olean, N. Y.j Mrs,
V. R. Hoover ofSbelheld and Mrs. C. D
Thompson of Barnes and six sons, Will
lam T., of Butler, John R of Sugar H
Pa., George W. of Tldioule; G. E., of Tar
pon Springs, Fla.j J. C. and D. K.,
Barnes, Pa.
of
Funeral services were held at her late
home In Barnes, Pa., Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock. Interment waa made
Brockwayvllle Friday afternoon.
KNIMHT.
at
Peter Knight, oneof Harnett township'
old and moat highly esteemed citizens,
died at hia home on Tuesday morning,
Aug. 10, 1909, aged 64 years, S months
aod 28 days. The deceased bad
been 111 from cancer of the face for
nearly two years, and for the pa-t eight
months had endured greatest suffering,
but turougb it all bis patience and forti
tude never waned. Mr. Knigbt was i
native of the community in which he
died, having been born aud reared within
a mile or so of the village of Cooksburg,
Forest county. About 43 years ago he
waa united in maniage with Mary Erne
line Morgan, sister of our townsman,
Joseph M. Morgan. Of this union 14
children were born, 11 of whom, with the
widow, survive. Two brothers, John
and Herman Knight, and one sister also
survive. Mr. Knigbt had been a consist
ent member of the M. E. church for
many years, and In that faith he died
Many old friends In the community In
which bis life waa spent will be saddened
to learn of the passing away of their
friend and neighbor, and will sympathize
sincerely with the bereaved family. The
funeral will take place today.
IMEX.
Mrs. Cinderella Imel, wife of William
C. Imel, station agent for the Pennsylva
nia Railroad company In Tionesta, died
at the family home on Bridge street, at
eight o'clock Saturday moruing, August
1909. For more than year Mrs. Imel
had uot been in robust health, suffering
from a complication of ailments, but it
was not until within the past week that
ber condition was considered serious.
She bad not been confined to the house
at any time and was about as usual on
the evening before her death. The end
came suddenly and without warning,
the direct cause of her death being heart
trouble.
Mrs. Imel was the daughter of Alexan
der and Helen Arthur and waa born at
Corydon, Pa., November 4, 1808. The
family later removed to Kinzua, where
she grew to young womanhood. She at
tended the Warren high schovl and quali
fied herself as a teacher, a vocation which
she followed with marked success for a
number of terms in her home commun
ity. She was united in marriage with
Mr. Imel December 30, 1S86. Three chil
dren were born to this union, two sons
aod a daughter, two of whom survive,
Charles A. and Miss Helen Imel, both re
siding at home. Mrs. Imel Is also sur
vived by her mother, Mra. Helen Arthur,
of Kinzua, Pa., and two brothers, Mar
cel I us Arthur, of Kinzua, and Henry Ar
thur, of Ackley, Pa. Mra. Imel removed
with the family from Kinzua to Tidioute
in November, 1892, where Mr. Imel waa
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and came to Tionesta In April, 1906. She
was a member of Christ Episcopal church
and also of the Shakespeare Club, of Ti
dioute, and always took an active part In
church and social affairs as ber time
would permit. Of a kindly disposition,
she made and retained many friends. The
family has the deepest sympathy of the
community in the removal of a loving
wife and mother from the home.
Funeral services were held at the home
Monday at 3:00 p. m., conducted by Rev.
II. A. Bailey, pator of the Tionesta
Presbyterian church, and Rev. 8. F.
Marks, pastor of the Tidioute Presby
terian church. Many beautiful flora)
tributes testified to the esteem In which
the deceased waa held. The remains
were taken to Kinzua Tuesday morning
for Interment.
VAS8AR.
Frances Augusta Legnard Yasser,
daughter of John B. and Josephine (May)
Legnard, died at the home of ber parents
at Waukegan, Illinois, Saturday, Au
gust 7, 1909. She was the grand-daughter
of the late H. H. and Frances A. May, of
this place. Mrs. Vassar was born at
Waukegan, November 10, 1867, two year
after her parents removed from Tionesta
to that place. She was educated in the
schools of her native town, also at SI.
Marys Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana,
and Dr. Uannet'a Institute, Cbestucquam,
Boston, Massachusetts, She was mar
ried In the year 1893 to Charles B. Vassar,
of ber native town, where she made ber
borne until the death of ber husband
about five years ago, when she went to
live with her parents and lived with them
until her departure from the scenes of
life. Of her immediate family she leaves
one son, Charles B. Vassar, aged about
twelve years, and the follow lug relatives
la this vicinity: Mrs. Archibald B. Kelly
aud Mrs. Susan May Sharpe, aunts.
Highly educated and of a broad and In
vestigating mind, she and her sister,
Bertha, (afterwards Mrs. Edmund Bleak
ley, of Franklin, Pa., now deceased)
made a tour of Europe with their unole,
Benjamin W. May, of Chicago, and saw
much that illustrated her early studies in
that land of history and song, which she
was so well calculated to appreciate. . Of
a remarkably happy and cheerful dispo
sition aud an entertaining talker, she
filled the home with sunshine, aud Itgoes
without saying that her cheerfulness waa
known and appreciated by her large ac
quaintance and her many loving friends,
Beside a broad mind she possessed a lov
ing heart and an energetic spirit. A
faithful Christian, hers was a beautiful
life indeed, and her influence will never
be forgotten by those loving friends. She
always saw the slur of bope in the hori
zon and always had a kind word for all.
"Kind words can never die," said Keats.
If this Is true, her memory I eternal
This excellent woman leaves to survive
her a father and mother, son, four
brothers, one sister, besides several
ancles and aunts, and chiefly the beautl
ful example of her cheerful and happy
spirit along the lines of ber useful sn
helpful life. a. D. I.
Holtelvllle Briefs.
Mlses Hattie and Mattie Black, and
Frank Fitzgerald, of North Pine Grove,
passed through our town Saturday eve
ning.
John Silvia baa purchased driving
horse and new buggy. Look out now
girls, for a good ride soon.
Clyde Gadley is driving team for
Clarence Moore, hauling pit posts.
Miss Lenore Fulton has gone to Shef
field to work a while.
Marcus Hoover, of Tlona, and John
Flack, of Richardsville, passed through
town last Saturday evening.
J. Cossgrove was up to Marlenville last
Tuesday on business.
Wm.Uoltel, who is working near M
Jewett, was home with bis family over
last Sabbath.
Guy Hottel visited friends at Lamont
few day last week.
Tbe play party at Robert Black'
Wednesday evening was well attended,
aud all report a very pleasant time.
Miss Mary Bell Chatley, of Kane, Is
visiting at the home of Robert Black for
a few weeks.
Mrs. M. M. Maze started last Mondcy
for a few days' visit with friends In Ve
nango county and to attend the cam
meeting at Pleasautville.
Mattie and Bertha Fitzgerald, while out
picking huckleberries last Tuesday
killed a four-foot rattlesnake, which
sported nine rattlea and a button.
Robert Knight, John Dale and Clode
Ward, of Cooksburg, attended prayer
meeting here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Courson, of Frampton, Pa., visit
ed her daughter, Mis. Frank Caasatt,
few days last week.
Some of onr farmers are busy harvest'
ing their oata crop now.
Neighborhood Notes.
Tbe P. R. R. has placed orders for
$10,000,000 worth of cars to replace worn
out cars.
During tbe first year that the city
owned tbe water plant it yielded a net
profit of $14,344.(18. Franklin New.
A charter baa been granted tbe Clarion
it East Brady Electric Company, Real
dents of the district along the right of way
have been liberal contributors for stock
and the work of securing a right of way
bas gone along smoothly. It is expected
that tbe work of construction will be com
mencedsoon.--Emlenton Herald.
Up In Erie the board of health made an
order requiring all residences to be con'
nected with the city sewer system within
a stated period, aud at once the plumber's
association voted an Increase in tbe price
of such jobs from f 32 to $50. In retalia
tlon, the board of health promptly re
scinded tbe order and the "Jolt" bas
caused quite a commotion.
Lying dowu to sleep in tbe woods,
Harry Rhine, of Ridgway and Alonzo
Beman, of Dubois had a thrilling ex
perience with a rattlesnake. Rbines
awakened to find a snake coiled on Be
man e breast. Drawing a revolver,
Rhinea shot tbe snake through tbe head,
killing It. Tbe reptile measured 64 Inch
es in length aud was as thick as a man's
arm. It had nine rattles.
t'liolera Infantum Cured.
- oumeiui ie line iwo veara aso mv
baby, which was then about a year old,
was laaen seriously in witn cholera in
fantum, vomiting aud purging profusely,
writes j. r. uetiipsey ol ueinpsey, Ala,
I did what I could to relieve her but did
ber no good, and being vorv much
larmed about ber went for a Dbvsician
out lauea to nna one, so came back y
Elder Bros.' it Carter's store and Mr. El
der recommended Chamberlain's Cbolio,
cuoiera and Ularrnoea remedy, 1 pro
cured a bottle of it. went home aa nulek
ly aa possible and gave the baby a dose of
me remedy, it relieved ner in niteen
minutes and soon cured her entirely.".
or saie oy uunn is r uiton.
One can buy a Wright aoroplane for
$7,000. Every family should order at
least one.
'hnnibrrlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy Never Known to Fall.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it
waa nrsi introduced to the nubile In 1872.
and have never found one instance where
cure wis not speedily effected by Its
use. I have been a commercial traveler
for eighteen years, and never start out on
trip without this, my faithful friend."
ssys n. o, jn tcoois oi Ukland, Jnd. ier
or Bate Dy uuun a, t ulton.
Ambrose, 11-year-old eon of Frauk
O'Neill, of Franklin, was drowned Sun
ay evening while bathing In tbe Alle
gheny river at that place.
Intense Colicky Palna Relieved
For some years I suffered from
intense colicky pains which would come
on ai times ana from whlcb l could hnd
oo relief," says I. S. Mason, of Beaver
Dam. Ky. "Chamberlain's Cholic. Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy waa reoom
mended to me by a friend. After taking
row doses of tbe remedy I was entirely
relieved. Tbat was four years ago and
there bas been no return of thesvinntoms
since tbat time." This remedy is for sale
dj uuun a r unon.
The work of tbe Lock Haven Normal
School, la primarily to prepare teachers
fir the public schools. In this work it
has beeu eminently successful. Its grad
uates to-day are college professors, nor
mal school teachers, county superintend
ents, blgb school and grade teachers. It
also maintains a college preparatory de
partment, as well aa departments of
music, Elocution, Art and Business.
send for Its new catalogue.
MARRIED.
COOK-WHITEHILL.-IO Ridgway,
Pa., July 29. 1909, by Justice rldilrk.
Joseph Cook, of Cooksburg, Forest
county, and Miss Katherine Whiteblll,
oi jvingsviue, Clarion county.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by tbe Commis
sioners of Forest County for the erection
of two abutments Tor bridge across Maple
Creek, on road leading from North Pine
Grove to old Redclyffe, in Barnett Town
ship. Forest County. Bids to he opened
on the 17th day of August, 1909. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the office
of the County Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
W. H. Harrison,
J. M. ZtTKunKi.,
H. II. MoCl.Kr.I.AN,
Commissioners of Forest County,
Altost-S. M. Henry. Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., July 20, 1909.
Reduced
One-Fourth, f
WeJk Over
Oxfords
4.00 grades now 3.45
$3.50 grades now $2.95
G. W. ROBINSON & SON I
CHICAGO
SLEEPING CAR
(KHO.lt Oil, CITY)
Leave Oil City, dally except Sun
day, 6:'0 p. ni., Eastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for
all western points.
Returning lesve Chicago 10:30 p.
m., Central Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p, in.,
Eastern Time.
I .If. Ulin... . . I t . . 1 II. !
uwbv uuuio n annum ill iinuagu
beat located of any line, In tbe heart 2
of buaiuesa district.
For Information addresa W. S.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
fLake Shore I
& Michigan Southern Ry.
84-4t
J. L. Hoplcr
LIVERY
Stables.
Fine carriages for all occasions.
with hrat class equipment. e can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, aod always
at reasonable rates. Promnt service
and courteous treatment.
-
Come aud see us.
Two Stables,
Hear of Hotel Weaver
aud Hridge Street,
Telephone No. 20.
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repairs Hollers, Mills,
Tanks), Agitators. Riiys
and Sells Second - hand
Boilers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Br idee,
Third ward. OIL CIT1. 1A.
Sealed Bids.
Biflfl for tliA rnmrwtAllnfT anH iavmi
struction of the First Presbyterian church
euince oi uouesia, in accordance with
plans and specillcationa now to be seen at
ue rurwii vuiiniy rtanonai nana, will
be received until Auirust 10. hum. t
noon. The committee reserves tbe riuht
10 rejeci any or an oios. uy order or
BUILDINU COMMITTKK
Tionesta, ra., Aug. 8, V.m.
Dissolution Notice.
East Hickoky. Pa.. April 15. 1909.
By mutual consent, the mercantile Arm
of M. E. Abbott A Co., at East Hickory,
ra,, was uissuiveu on me aoove a ate, Mr,
(1. H. Evans and Mr. W. II. Stiles retir.
Ing. Mr. M. E. Abbott will continue tbe
business under the naineol M. E. Abbott.
uua 11. Evans.
W. H. Stilus.
M. E. Abbott.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of
Mary A. Cleland. late of Harmon v Town-
sblp, forest uounty, fa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all
Cersons indebted to said estate are here
y notified to make payment without de
lay, and those having claims or demands
will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement.
E. E. Fleming, Exeoutor,
Tionesta, Pa.
Ritohkt Carrinokr, Attorney. 6t
Executor's Notice.
Lnltnril TMIjimAnlarir tn fl.a natal. nf
Abraham Sbipe, lateot Jenks Township,
Foreat County, Pa., deceased, having beeu
trrnntArl In llm iimlat.ul..no.l an
. ' 1 ' . . , mi ioiniinn
indebted to said estate are hereby noli lied
hi in kb payment wiinout delay, and
thosn Itnvino nluima nr r1at.inn.1a will
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle-
luoui, u, n.. ouii'k. itxectuor.
Marlenville, Pa.
Ritciiky A Carrinokr, Attorneys.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration d. b. n. o. t.
on tbe estate ol Marietta Shine, late of
Jenks Township. Forest Countv. Pa..
decessed, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
meut without delay, and those havinir
claims or demands will present thorn,
uiy autueniicated, tor settlement.
Li, A. Shite, Administrator,
Marlenville, Pa.
Ritchky A Carrinokr, Attorneys.
WIO
Electric Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, More
Keet, I'ains.Ao. At all dealers
Fishing Tackle.
We know you are just wailing for a favorable opportunity
to take "a day off" from tbe 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 the trip
both pleasant and profitable. We have a fine new Block of
Cods, Keels, Dues, Flies, Hooks, Ac. Everything needful
for river fishing, also, and all at the lowest prices.
Garden Tools.
Garden making time is right upon you and no doubt you
find many of your garden tools bave seen their best days.
When you want to replace them remember tbat we are
headquariers for everything iu this line. Spades, Hoes, Hakes,
Shovels, Weeders, Ao., in groat variety and at right prices.
See our Lawn -Mowers before you purchase a new one.
Poultry
If you waul to save your
unu wan. 10 Keep mat same neighbor s good will and Irioudalup,
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 line of
Hardware. We can save you money.
J. C. Scowdcn, - Tionesta, Pa.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Clearance Sale !
The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
at the Monarch
Began Tuesday, August 3d,
And continues two weoks. Entire stock will be sacrificed at unheard
of prices.
Ladies' Suits,
Linen Skirt,
Waists,
Coats,
Jackets,
Girls' Dresses,
Dress Skirts,
Petticoats.
All of tbe above articles at pricei
Come early and secure choice.'
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
i .
Pennsylvania Railroad j
$11.00 FROM TIONESTA !
Atlantic City
CAPE MAY
"WTLDWOOD, SEA ISLE CITY,r OCEAN CITY
ANGLESEA, HOLLY BEACH, or AVALON,N. J.
August 21, September , 190
Ticket stood (toIhr on train leaving at7.M a. m. and 4.18 p. m. on date of
excuraiou to Philadelphia aud conneotiuK trains to seashore points.
I
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowod on Rolnir trip until day following date of exniirion. or within final
limit returning, if ticket la deposited with Station Ticket Aent.
Ticket Rood ' return within lifieen days.
Full Information of Ticket Agents.
J. R. WOOD,
PasaeiiKer Traffic Manager.
GoingSome
is our Forty Sixth
Semi - Annual
Clearance Sale
The Regular Reductions are
as follows:
Men's Clothing, one-fourth ofT.
Tailoring, one fourth off.
Children s Clothing, one fourth off.
Wash Suits, one-half oC.
Hats and Caps, one fourth oflf.
Straw Hats, one-half oil'
Trunko aod B:g?, onetfourth off.
Umbrellas & Canes, one fourth off.
Fumithiogs, one-fifth off.
Besides these reductions, there are
the McCuen Co. Specials, a name
which is a I) v word in every economi
cal home for "Big Values Honestly
Given."
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup aud Whuuplug Cough.
Netting.
owu or your neighbor's garden
Mmwm $gflKE8R8Bi
Men's Suits,
Boys' Suits,
Top Coats,
Hats,
Trousers,
Shirts,
Underwear,
Hosiery,
which defy comparisou.
OIL CITY, PA.
. x
TO
I
t
t
t
GEO. W. BOYD.
(Jeueral Passenger Agent.
44.4.i
A Great Clear
ance Sale 9
OXFORDS
This great shelf-emptying event has
become an established feature of our
summer business and the thousands
who annually look forward to it will
be more thau ever delighted with the
values and the variety of tbe offeriugs
at this sale. Men, women, boys and
misses aod children will be benefited
by this great outgoing of thousands
of pairs of highest grade latest styles
oxfords.
Men's Oxford.
$5 6(1 Nettleton's Oxford, any style 4 00
4.00 Levi'a Special Oxforda " 2 00
All others reduced in proportion.
Women's Oxfords.
fii 00 Levi' Custom-made Oxfords f:i 00
4.00 and f 3 50 Oxfords, best made 2 00
All others reduced In proportion.
Hoys Oxfords.
flfiO Boys' Oxfords r,0
3.00 Hoys' Oxfords 2.:jr,
Olhnrs rpilil(nil In nrrwiiirf I,,..
. ... mm.
Girls' Oxford and many other.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil. CITY,
FINEULES for ffr
30 DAYS TRIAL F'