THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, . EDITOR 4 PHOMItTOK.
WEDNK8DAY, AUGUST 18. 1909
llepiibliean Ticket.
MTATK.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
KOHKRT VON MOSCHZISKER,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
State Treasurer,
JEKEMIAH A. 8TOBER,
of Lancaster.
forsiTV.
Associate J udge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
District Attorney,
M. A. CAKRINGER,
Tionesta Boro.
Coroner,
1909 AUGUST 1909
WNMONTUE'WEDITHU
I
SOU 1213
151611718192021
22j2JMS2&272a
293031
Thk Court of Appeals of Iowa baa de
cided that a telephone company cannot
deprive a man of service on its lines be
cause be swears at the operators. A tele
phone, being a public service corporation
cannot make laws of Its own, but must
rely upon tbe acta of assembly. Never
theless, it Is not good form to cuss over
tbe telephone, aud the practice ought to
be discouraged, in tbe opinion of tbe re
ligious editor of tbe Punxy 8piriu
Thk court at White Plains, N. Y de
cided against liberating Harry Tbaw
from theassylum for tbe criminal insane
at Matteawan, where be baa been con
lined since bis second trial for killing
Stanford While ended. Not many people
believe Tbaw ia insane now, nor that be
was wbeu he shot White, but Judge Mills
evidently thought blm not yet sane
enough to be at large and ao sends blm
back, Oue tbing ia sure, however, lu this
connection, and that is that the people
are getting mighty tired of this evei last
ing and interminable Thaw business, and
are hoping that it will have an end some
day, and that Boon.
While many will lake issue with
Justice Mills as to the insanity of Harry
Thaw, tbe probabilities are tbe prevailing
sentiment will be that it ia no more than
right the slayer of Stanford White should
suffer further punishment for bis crime.
There is little reason to believe Tbaw is
insane uow or that be was when he did
tbe shooting, but to release birn would
seem to substantiate the popular claim
that a man who has sufficient money can
commit murder with impunity. Judge
Mills gave a forecast of what bis verdict
would be wbeu, during tbe investigation,
he pointed out to Thaw that be was ex
cessively active in conducting bis own
case. Just as if any sane man would not
do tbe same thing, under similar eircum
Blances. Oil City Blizzard.
Better than all tbe cheering assur
ances of financiers that prosperity is again
at hand, says tbe New York Tribune,
better tbau tbe reports of great activity in
steel and iron aud the optimistic indica
tions regarding other industries, ia the
Government crop report. Perhaps the
Government's figures aie too hopeful,
but they are borne out by the Information
of grain dealers. Big crops this year are
of great importance to the country. They
are necessary to that complete restoration
of prosperity which now seems to be in
sight. More than once In tbe history of
panics recuperation such as is now going
forward on every band has been checked
by the failure of the harvests, and a per
iod of depression has thus been extended
to several years. No such untoward cir
cumstances is likely to intervene this
year. All conditions conspire to make
recovery easy and swift.
Thk Oil City Blizzard blows either hot
or cold, just as tbe fit happens to be on
Here's one of tbe hot blasts: "It is cer
taiuly very considerate of the chappies
who, after graduating from college tennis
courts and golf links, rush to the news
papers to become editors. These Lilll
putian specimens of sbriveled-up hu
manity, with their little monkey hats on
the back of their billiard-ball beads, and
cull's on their pants; these examples of
effeminatized masculinity, whose know!
edge of the world consists of an auto ride
between tbe college and tbe newspaper
office, and who would no doubt try to
pump in ilk from a cow by utilizing her
tail as a pump handle; these illustrious
sons of degenerate sires, who never knew
any better than to work aud earn money
these boys, with imaginary bulging
brows, whom the old back number father
and mother struggled bo bard to put
through college these half-baked kids,
alter being shut up in college for three or
four years, upon coming therefrom never
question their ability to direct mortals in
the ways of life. These young men
without business experience, Imagine all
the great institutions of the world are in
iijuilous, grasping alfairs, transacting
their business operations without heart
or conscience. Their own lack of equip
in en t does not admit of their knowin
that great concerns thrive, if they last,
through broadness ot mind, the confl
dence of those with whom they do busl
neHH. cnorgotic Industry and, above all
integrity. Without these qualities,
whether it is a man or an organization,
lasting success does uot exist. Tbe great
consolation to the business organizers of
this country, the captains of industry
men who work to maintain big institutions-is
tbe fact that newspaper belly
ache can only destroy confidence in an
institution, or In the affairs of a business
man, when that institution or man is
wrong. Tho bankers, the merchants, the
railroads who watch with keen eye tbe
business moralB of s man or an institu
tion, do not watch the newspapers as to
whether or not that man or orgsui.um
is entitled to credit. They keej
eyes on the Institution."
their
BUSINESS BOOM ALREADY ON.
The prediction made by Senator
Boles Penrose Just alter the adop
tion of the new tariff act, to tho efft'et
that by next fall there would be In
evidence a tremendous business boom
is already being fulfilled. According
to reports now being received by the
nureau of Manufactures, at the capi
tal, from all over the country, the
prosperity boom resulting from the
passage of the tariff bill is Increasing
daily in strength and volume. The
customs receipts show that the wave
is gnthering force, but the definite
data of orders filled by big manufac
turing concerns In every section of
the country give clinching proof that
tbe boom Is not a spasmodic gasp, but
a thing of bnckbone that will last for
a long time to come.
Senator Penrose said further:
"There Is hardly an Item In the tariff
bill In which Pennsylvania Is not in
terested. The great iron and steel In
terests, the manufacturers of silk and
cotton goods, the leather and lumber
trades and the hosiery manufacturers
will all benefit by the law. Already
we have reports, from all parts of the
State, of the resumption of plants
that had long been idle, and I be
lieve that before the November elec
tion Pennsylvania will witness the
greatest prosperity wave In her his
tory." Senator Penrose Intended after the
adjournment T Congress to go to tho
Montana forests nnd mountains in
search of the recreation he Is so rich
ly entitled to after his arduous labors
during the extra session. But Instead
he has decided to divide his time bo
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City
until the opening of the campaign is
September. In commenting on the
political situation. Senator Penrflse
said the reports he had received all
Indicate the election of the full Re
publican ticket in November. "Thiro
are no dissensions among the active
men in the Republican organization,'
said he. "Reports from every quarter
of the State Insure a sweeping victory
for the candidates on the excellent tick
et nominated by the Republican State
convention." Senator Penrose does
not expect to take the stump this fall,
but he has engagements to visit PittS'
burgh and other points in the State
where he will get in touch with Re
publican committeemen and others,
This being an "off year" he remarked
that he did not look for much of a
speaking campaign.
While no plans for the State cam
pnlgn have as yet been definitely de
termined unon. it Is probable that
Senator A. E. Sisson, of Erie, the
nominee for Auditor General, nnd for
mer Senator J. A. Stober, of Lancas
ter, the candidate for State Treas
urer, will accept invitations which
they have received to visit different
counties In the State. Judge Robert
von Moschzlsker the nominee for the
Supreme Bench, who Is spending his
vacation in Nova Scotia, will take no
part In the campaign. He will return
to Philadelphia In time to resume his
place upon the Common Pleas bench
on September 6.
Col. .Wesley R. Andrews, chairman
of the Republican State committee,
has since the adjournment of Con.
greys been making his headquarters at
Atlantic City, and from that point has
opened correspondence with the chair
men of nil the Republican county com
mittee, to the end that when he for
mally opens the State Committee
rooms In South Rroad street, Phila
delphia, the first week in September
he will have all the details of the po
litical situation In every section of
the Commonwealth well In hand. :
At YVillinmsport, on Wednesday.
August 25, there will be "ceremonies '
attending the formal notification of
the Democratic candidates. And that
will be about all there will be to that
despite the usual Democratic chatter
to the effect that an "energetic cam
paign" Is to b' waged.
A student of finance and a stalwart
supporter of the Industrial and com
mercial Interests of the country" is
how The American Lumberman char
acterizes Senator Penrose. This pub
lication is the lending exponent of tho
American lumber industry. Continu
ing, The Lumberman has this to say
of Pennsylvania's senior Senator:
'Physically and mentally, Senator
Penrose Is a remarkable man. Outside
the Senate chamber, on Pennsylvania
avenue, wherever he may be seen,
poople turn to look at him. He Is a
reticent man, somewhat abstracted In
his manner, yet democratic. He care?
for his health by an abundance of ex
ercise: he scorns the street cars, car
riages and automobiles which jave
steps for the ordinary public man, and
walks the miles back and forth be
tween the capitol and the New Wil-
lard, where he resides while In Wash
ington. Id his hot"l he Is not exclti.
live, out most trequentiy takes nia
meals in the grillroom, where any one
who wishes may approach him and re
ceive a ready and pleasant welcome.
He is reserved in his fnanner but doea
not avoid or repulse approach.
"Senator Penrose has the reputation
In the Senate of being a student of
public affairs, of being a tireless
worker on committees and In the
study of any subject under considera
tion, particularly If it is of special
interest to Pennsylvania. His counsel
Is highly valued and he is emphatl
cally a leader, yet he Is not considered
an orator, and day after day will pass
with but one word from Senator Pen
rose except his 'yea' or 'nay' when the
roll is called. Yet when he went to
the Senate he had the reputation In
Philadelphia and his State of being
reuilv and convincing debator and an
orator of no mean rank.
"In the Senate he seems to feel tha
there are others who pride themselves
on their oratory and so contents him
self with a less conspicuous, though
no less influential role; yet when oe
casion arises, he speaks to the poin
in a way which makes the Senate,
under the most oppressive summer
conditions, 'sit up and take notice
Such was the case a few weeks ago
when he said a few words which were
tclegruphcd to every paper in tho
country.
"Senator Penrose, partly because of
his long service, but more because of
his marked ability, has a prominent
place on a number of the most im
porUut standing committees. All his
committees are important anu acme, i
By virtue of his chairmanship of the
Committee on Post Otllcea ana I'M
Roads, he la a member of the great
committee on public expenditures. He
is too active and hard working, at all
times and under all condltlins, to ac
cept a place on ornamental or dor
mant committees. Senator Penrose Is
most likely to be the next chairman
of the Senate committee oii finance.
He haf, an exceptional opportunity tn
prepare hinifelf for the work. He la as
industrious as a man can be, a gre'it
student always, and hns familiarized
hinifelf with the schedules in the new
tariff bill as few, if any, of the mem
bers, except the chairmen, have done.
,"It Is as one of the lenders In tho
committee on finance that Senator Pen
rose during the special session per
formed notable service to tbe Indus
trial and coniaterclal interests of the
wuntry. He Is t conservative and a
loyal partisan, tut he adds to these
characteristics knowledge of both
principles and practical facts which
mnltes him more than a partisan.
Bioro than a part or the organization
Ho is, because of h!s knowledge, ex
perience and courcge, a wise and safe
lender."
Horribly Hacked by Mower.
Fred Kra tier, a farmer living a mile
north of Titusvllle, was most frightfully
injured Friday afternoon when the team
attached to a mower which he was driving
became frightened, running away and
throwing blm in front of the cutting bar,
He was dragged a distance of 20 rods,
when tbe wheels ot the machine passed
over a large stone, releasing bis body,
but not before be had been horribly
backed by the knives. His left thumb
was cut off at the band and tbe index
finger of tbe left band cut cir ft the mid
die joint. His neck and left side of the
breast were horribly mangled, tbe
wounds on tbe neck exposiogtbe jugular
vein. A patch of flesh, six by seven inch
es, was slashed from bis breast and one of
the pointed knife guards penetrated the
chest to tbe lung, Tbe muscles on the
back of both his arms, from tbe elbows to
the shoulders, were severed,. He Is in
Titusvllle hospital and getting along so
well that bis physician expects blm to
recover, notwithstanding bis terrible in
juries.
Porkey.
Lafayette Lltllefield and family of
North Clarendon visited tbe former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John LittleHeld,
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Lore returned home Tburs
dav after several days' visit with friends
at Warren and Clarendon.
Mrs. Plunket of DuBois Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Downey, of this place.
Mrs. Kincb Is not improving in bealtb
very rapidly. She baa Deen naving
severe headache for several days.
The Sunday school plcnlo was well at
tended and all seemed to enjoy them
selves There was an abundance of
everything and lots left after all were
throush eating.
Mrs. Bert Shaffor and daughter Gladys
of Keliettville visited Mrs. Nellie Bren
nan several days tbe past week.
Mrs. Wm. Slocum of Henry's Mills
visited Mrs. G. II. Blum between trains
Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Grove and Mrs. Wilbur
Miller of Keliettville visited Mrs. Sarah
Gillespie, last Wednesday.
Jlottelrllle Briefs.
J. B. Campbell was a business visitor
at Brookville last Tuesday.
Miss Eda Campbell is borne again from
a yisit with ber sister in Franklin.
Wm. Stewart lost a valuable young
horse by death one day last week.
Captain Etta Campbell, wbo has been
stationed at Franklin for some time past,
is at home for a few days' rest, before
going on to New Jersey to take charge of
tbe Salvation Army in one of tbe cities of
that state.
Croasmun's mill, after a sbut down of
bout three months, baa started up again
and is running full time.
Sterley Brennemau and Jennie Phillips
of Cooksburg attended prayer meeting
here last Wednesday evening.
Harry Hottol and Guy Leslie were
visiting friends at North Pine Grove last
Sundsy evening.
Miss Sadie Kellogg of Kaoe, Pa., is
Visiting friends in this vicinity for a few
days.
James Heasley of Loleta was a visitor
at tbe home of C. Moore over Sunday.
Ed. Landis has gone to Loleta to work
a while.
Albert Wolfgang and family of Hall-
ton are visiting at the home'of Mrs. W.'s
parents.
Floyd Fitzgerald, while plowing a few
days ago, plowed into a nest of yellow
jackets, which gave Floyd a very warm
reception for a time.
Miss Genevieve Black went to Kane
last Tuesday for a couple weeks' visit
with Miss Cbstley.
While a couple of our boys were cut
ting weeds last Wednesday they came in
contact with several bumble bee nests,
also hornets and yellow jackets by tbe
score, aud when the little fellows would
go after the boys it reminded one of tbe
verse, "And be went through the field
with the greatest of ease, the man who
fought the big bumble bees."
Ilearnrra Cannot He Cured
by local applications, as tboy cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure doafnew,
anil that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an in II a tned con
dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eu
stachian Tubo. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling Bound or
imperloct hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deatness is the resu It, and un
less thn inllamation can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed 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.
K. J. CHENEY fe CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Intense Colicky I'll Inn Relieved
"For some yesrs I suffered from
intense colicky pains which would come
on at times and irom wnicn x coma una
no relief." says I. S. Mason, ot Beaver
Dam, Ky. 'Chamberlain's Cbollo, Cbol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was recom
mended to me by a friend. After taking
a few doses of the remedy I was entirely
relieved. That was four years ago and
there has lieen no return of thesyinptoms
since that time." This remedy is for sale
by Dunn A rulton.
Keliettville,
Mildred Catliu visited relatives at Shef
field a few days last week.
Rev. R. J. Montgomery visited Rev.
D. L. Piatt In Franklin last week. He
also attended the Masonlo plcnlo at Mon
arch Park, Thursday.
Harry Reese of Riohwood, W. Vs., ia
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Stephen
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMlcbael of Shef
field visited at the home of E. A. Bab-
cock over Sunday.
Olive Blauser spent Sunday with her
parents at Nebraska. She was aoooinpa-
nied by her friend, Kathleen Pau ben-
speck.
Rella Wolfe and Lois Welsh of Ball-
town are visiting relatives in town.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Harkless, Thursday.
John Bobbins, who has been suffering
from a severe attack of tonsil ills, Is Im
proving.
Clark Watson and Archie Horner drove
to Venus, Saturday. They were accom
panied borne by Clara Jenkins and Caro
line Greer.
Misa Kale Guenther spent Saturday at
Brookston.
Wm. Wilson and granddaughter, Ruth,
wbo have been visiting relatives at Cam
bridge Springs for several weeks, re
turned home Saturday.
Archie Dsyis of Tlonesta was tbe guest
or bis brother, Dr. (I. L. Davis, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patch of East Hick
ory visited Mrs. Patch's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, John Watson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cloak spent several
days at Tyleraburg this week visiting
Mr. Cloak's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter
Nell of Tionesta visited relatives at this
place last week.
Mr. Robert Watson Is visiting friends
at Marienville.
Lawrenoe Zuendel made a business
trip to Sblppenvllle, Saturday.
A. B. Cllne spent Sunday wltb bis
family at Marienville.
Rose Burkett of Pittsburg was tbe
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. J. Miller,
few dsya last week.
Gwendolyn Hill, who has been visiting
ber brother and siBter, Perry and Gold la.
the past week, returned borne Monday,
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs left Monday for
North Dakota, where she intends spend'
ing several months visiting relatives.
Blanche Hendricks is visiting friends
in Kane.
John Greer visited his parents at Venus
over Sunday.
Chas. Huff, wbo has been visiting bis
parents In Austin, Pa., returned Sstur
day.
Dr. Detar purchased a new auto, i
White steamer, last week.
Cbas. Dotterer visited relatives here
Saturday.
F, P. Walker attended the Masonlo pic
nic at Monarch Park, Thursday.
Pearl Detar entertained a number of
her friends Saturday evening at a mas
querade party.
Mis. Wallace, who has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugb and
Mrs. J. P. Smith, returned to ber borne
in Sandy Lake, Saturday.
RECENT DEATHS.
SH1PB.
By the death on the 6tb Inst, of -Abra
bam K. Sbipe, Marienville lost one of its
old and honored citizens, Mr. Shlpe bad
not enjoyed good health for nearly five
years past, his disease being one that
puzzled the medical profession and ter
minated in something akin to dropsy
Through it all be was cheerful, and hope
ful, and relatives and friends who min
istered to blm kindly and tenderly sel
dom beard him murmur or complain.
December, 1863 Mr. Shlpe was united
in marriage with Miss Marietta Keller, In
Northumberland county, where both
were born. Mrs. Sbipe died about 13
years ago. To this union was born lour
children, three sons, Keller, Leo and
Charley and one daughter, Daisy Iola,
two of whom survive, tbe older son, Kel
ler, having died two years ago and the
daughter, a little over 13 years ago. Mr.
Sbipe was born Feb. 2, 1843, being there
fore aged 66 years, 6 months and 3 days at
the time of his death. Forty-three years
ago be settled on a farm in Jenks town
ship, and besides tbe avocation of farm
ing be did blacksmlthing, and waa for a
number of years engaged in lumbering,
also merchandising. During bis long
residence in that community be bad held
about all the offices of trust in bis town
ship, and in 1902 be was elected to tbe
office of County Commissioner for a term
of three years. In politics Mr. Sbipe was
a consistent and loyal Republican, and
his devotion to tbe principles of his party
never wavered or was called In question.
He will be much missed by neighbors
snd friends in tbe community where so
many years of his life were passed.
Mr. Sbipe was a member of Jenks
Lodge, No. 250, I. O. O. F and of tbe
Encampment, tbe former having charge
of the funeral, after tbe religious services
at the house, which were conducted by
Rev, H. E. Phlppa Sundsy afternoon,
Aug. 8th. Tbe body was laid to rest in
Marienville cemetery beside tbe remains
of his beloved wife.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
office for week ending August 18th, lilOO:
Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mr, Ed. Kama.
D. 8. Knox, P. M.
liinmberlnln'a Colic, Cholera snd IHnrrhov
Itrmedjr Never Known to Fall.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it
was first Introduced to the publio In 1872,
and have never found one instance where
a cure was not speedily effected by its
use. I have been a commercial traveler
for eighteen years, and never start out on
a trip without Ibis, my faithful friend,"
saya H. 8. Nichols of Okland, Ind. Ter.
For Bale by Dunn Fulton.
We met a poor old man today, says
an exchange, who is dependent on bis
relatives, and tbey don't like the enforced
task of taking care of him. "Had I saved
ten cents a day during my younger
years," he said, "I would have leen in
dependent. I might have saved a dollar
a day during all my working career and
not stinted myself in the least," This old
man's experience is worth thinking
about. The trouble with American men
is that they waste dimes while looking
for a million dollars. At the end of life
ttiey have neither the dime nor tbe mil
lion dollars. More than half the men
wbo die are buried by charity.
WUnt Is best for Indlsculionf
A. Robinson of Drumquin, Onta
Mr,
rio, bas been troubled for years with In
digestion, and recommends Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "tbe
best medicine I ever used." Jf troubled
witb indigestion or constipation give
them a trial. Tbey are certain to prove
beneficial. They are easy to take snd
pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Sam
ples free at Dunn A Fulton'a drug store.
Tangier
Silk
Cloth,
the all seasons fabric,
I Pleases Every 1
One.
Mercerized in the
yarn, and shrunk.
Retains brilliancy af
ter washing.
Wears better than
silk.
27 inches wide.
Plain colors.
38 cents per
yard.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
CHICAGO
SLEEPING CAR
(FROM OII. CITY)
Leave Oil City, dally except Sun-
day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting lor
all western points.
Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p.
m., Central Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City '2:35 p. in.,
Eastern Time.
Lake Shore's station In Chicago
best located of any line, in the heart
of business district.
For information address W. S.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
iLake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
8 4-4t
J. L. Hcplor
LIVERY
Stablos.
rine carriages for all occasions,
witb first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either
pleasure or busiuess trip, aud always
at reasouabla rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Two Ntables,
Rear of Hotel Weaver
and Ilridge Street
TIOlsTESTA, PA..
Telephone No. 20.
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER,
Repairs Rollers, Stills,
Tanks, Agitators. Rnys
and Sells Second hand
Rollers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward. OIL CITY, 1A.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
8. 8. Can field, late of Tionesta Borough,
Forest County, Pa , deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per
ions indebted to said estate are hereby
not! tied to make payment without delay
and those baviug claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated, fur
settlement.
Mrs. Katk Andkrhon, Executrix,
Tionesta, Pa
A. C. Brown, Attorney. 618-18
Dissolution Notice.
East Hickory, Pa., April 15, 1900,
By mutual consent, tbe mercantile firm
of M. K. Abbott t;o at Nasi Hickory
Pa., was dissolved on the above date, Mr,
(1. H. Evans and Mr. w. II. utiles retir
ing. Mr. M. K. Abbott will continue the
business under the nameof M. K. Abbott
Uus B. Evans.
W. H. Stilus.
M. E. Ahiiott.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
Mary A. Cleland, late of Harmony Town
shin. Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
C arsons indebted to said estate are Here'
y notified to make payment without de,
lay, and those having claims or demand!
will present them, duly authenticated
for settlement.
K, E. Flkmino. Executor,
Tionesta, Pa
KrrtiHKY J; cariiinokr, Attorney, bl
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of
Abraham Sbipe, late of Jenks Township
Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, Tor settle'
inent, L. A. Hiiipk, Executor,
Marienville, Pa,
Kitoiiky x CARRINokr, Attorneys
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Admin stration d. b. n. c. t
a. on tbe estate of Marietta Sbipe, late o
Jenks Township, forest County, ra
deceased, having been granted to tbe un
deraigned, all persous indebted to said
estate are hereby notilied to make pay
nent without delay, and those having
claims or demands will present them
duly authenticated, for settlement.
L. A. Siiipe. Administrator,
Marienville, Pa.
Ritchky Carkinokr, Attorneys.
WIO
Electrio Oil. Guaranteed fu
Rheumatism. Sprains, Sora
Feet, Pains, Ao. At all dealers
Remember that this store is the right place to stop when ..
are looking for anything in the general lino of
HARDWARE
We feel sure we can satisfy you and save you good mouey
on roost anything in our line. Drop in and see us anyway.
No trouble to show you the goods.
Will you want a new Wagon or I'.uggy ? You know what
our reputation has been in this line always and only tho best.
And we stand behiud this every minute.
Blacksmithing and General Repair work ou short notice
Do You Fish?
If so, let us show you a fine lot of fishing tackle,
reels, bonks, lines, patent minnows, etc. The bass are
oing to bite now and you are missing some great sport
do not take advantage of it.
I The Best
Be sure you consult us before you order your paint this
Fall. We have the John Lucas & Co. and the Billings Chapin
Prepared Faints. Noue better made.
Also Oils, Varnish, Stains, Turpou tine and White Lead.
J. C. Scowden,
Monarch Clothing Co.
First Showing of
New Fall Suits
We are pleased to announce the
Fall Models of Women's aod Misses'
These beaulits come in the new
and smoke colors.
To introduce these new models we
lor few days ooly.
$15.00 Models at $9.98
16.50 Models at 12.98
18.00 Models at 14.50
Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing will oontiuue one week longer.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK.
OFFICE,
Pennsylvania Railroad j
$11.00 FROM TIONESTA I
!
TO
Atlantic City
CAPE MAY
WILDWOOD, SEA ISLE CITY, or OCEAN CITY
ANGLESEA, HOLLY BEACH, or AVALON,N. J.
August 21, Neiteinber S, 1909
Tickets good goluir on trains leaving at 7.K3 a. m. and 4.16 p. m. on date of
excursion to Philadelphia and connecting trains to seashore poiuts.
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowed on roIiik trip until day following date of excursion, or within final
limit returning, if ticket is deposited witb Station Ticket Agent.
Tickets good to return within fifteen dsya.
Full information of Ticket Agents.
!
J. R. WOOD,
rassenger Trallio Manager.
Good - Bye
Pricees.
Ten weeks to wear summer goods,
two weeks to sell them. That's the
reason that our entire slock will be
marked at good-bye prices for the
coming two weeks to make room for
fall aud winter goods which are be
ginning to arrive.
Hedf Price
For Men's and Young Men's Suits.
Suits that were marked
and sold for Now Half
fio.no f:.o:
l'i.oo it oo
lri.oo 7..r)ii
18 00 (100
20.00 io ou
2S.00 Yl 60
Plums for the thrifty in every
department.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
1'oles,
you
Padrvts.
Tionesta, Pa.
arrival of one hundred beautiful new
Suits
shades of bluo, groeu, black, raspberry
offer them at less than regular price
OIL CITY, PA.
GKO. W. HOY I),
General Passenger Agent.
4
A Great Clear
ance Sale of
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 than ever delighted with the
values and the variety of the offerings
at this sale. Men, womeo, boys and
misses aud children will be benefited
by this great outgoing of thousands
of pairs of highest grade latest styles
oxfords.
Mcii'm Oxford.
f. 50 Nettletnn's Oxfords, any style It oil
4.011 Levi's Hpecial Oxfords " iW
All others reduced in proportion.
Women's) Oxford.
f.1.00 Levi's Custom-made Oxfords f3 IK)
4.00 and f :) 50 Oxfords, best made 2 U0
All others reduced In proportion.
ItojV Oxfords.
H.M) Hoys' Oxford f'J .10
3.00 Hoys' Oxfords 2 Ilfi
Others reduced in proportion, also
Oirls' Oxfords and many others.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil, CITY,
li.
PINEULES for the Kidney
30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR $1.90.