THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, Editor 4 PNOpmtTo.
WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909
Republican Ticket.
STATU.
JiiHtice of the Supreme Court,
HUBERT VUN MOSCHZISKEK,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
Slate Treasurer,
JEREMIAD A. H TOBER,,
of Lancaster.
coi.ntv.
Associate Judfte,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
DiHtrict Alt irney,
M. A. CARRINGER,
Tionesta Born,
Coroner,
1909AUGUSTI909
bUNMONTUETOJUUrRI
8 .9j0J1 1213
293031
TnKcitl7."n who wishes to be sure of
bis right to vote should see that bis name
is on the assessment list and that bis
county tax is paid in ample time to se
cure all the privileges of citizenship.
And right now is the time to give the
matter attention.
Votkks should keep in mind the fact
that September 2nd will be the last day
on which they can bave tbeir names
registered as voters at the coming No
vember election and October 2ud will be
the last day ou which they can pay a tax
to qualify tbein for voting.
That Lincoln one-cent piece is making
a lot of trouble. It has been discovered
that it will do the work of a live-cent
piece in the oickel-in-tbe-slot telephone
boxes, and of course the corporations
must devise a way to keep it from being
substituted. However, it is probable
that there are cities where the telephone
monopoly would make good dividends
nn actual investment if the Llucoln coin
were always used.
At a monster picnic given by (nonbusi
ness citizens of Emlenton last Wednes
day James P. Wbitla Esq., was perhaps
the uiot pop ii lar speaker of all those who
delivered addresses. Mr. Wbitla, uow
one of the leading attorneys of Sharon,
was formerly a citizen of Emlenton,
where be spent most of his boyhood days,
and his old friends gave him a wonderful
ovation when be appeared on the rostrum
and in response be made them a splendid
speech.
To b a real man or woman one must
think for one's self, and must disregard
those customs and conventions which
common sense points out as useless or
even worse. Such Independence does not
involve standing entirely aloof from one's
fellow man, or in obtruding personal
opinions or manners upon the woild at
large. It is merely necessary to learn to
live one's owu life in one's own way, to
accept the best Ibal the world has to offer,
and reject those things which the Bane
and sensible mind knows are harmful or
worthless. September Physical Culture.
The superstition that it is unlucky to
start on a journey on Friday had its ori
gin in early mythological priest-craft
Froya was the name of the Saxon goddess
corresponding to the Venus of the Ro
mans, and the priests of mythology
taught that Freya would be angry II any
one began a Journey on Friday, her festal
day, and would visit some misfortune on
the otleuder. Puuxsutawney . Spirit.
Strange, isn't it, that a superstition so
ancient and so senseless should bave as
many "devotees" today as ever? And
yet we bave them among our otherwise
common sense people.
Thk newly elected commander-in-chief
ot the Grand Army of the Republic, at
Salt Lake City last week, Samuel R. Van
Sanl, was Governor of Minnesota from
l'JOl to 11KI5. He was born in Hock Island
III., May 11, 1844, and educated in the
Rock Island grammar and high schools,
lie served as privaie and corporal in
Company H, Ninth Illinois Cavalry,
luree years oi me civil war ana was a
student in Knox College two years. He
served as speaker of the Minnesota legls
lature one term, and has been prominent
In G. A. R. circles In bis state for a num
ber of years.
Chicago sees one a week of its citizens
killed by autos and rive a day are injured
in the same way within the city limits
Ilirectly and indirectly, during the first
seven months of this year it is estimated
that live iu a hundred of the deaths from
accidetits there were due to autos. The
rest of the country is suffering from too
many "joy rides" and druukeu men at
the stet ring wheel, and the sooner the
right to use au auto is forbiddeu to the
in hii twice convicted of fast driving the
sooner we shall have a reform In that
matter, is the sensible conclusion of tli
Franklin News,
Thk Philadelphia division, No, 102,
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, has con
ferred an unusual honor upon State
Treasurer John O Sheatz. The organiza
tion has passed a resolution "unanimous
ly endorsing Mr. Sheatz for any elective
olllce to which he may aspire." The res
olution was introduced in a recent meet
ing of the association by President J. J.
McLaughlin and approved by a commit
tee composed of the president, Secretary
H. U. Minnig and H. A, Ramsey. The
resolution further provides that all mnm
bors of the order do all they can to aid the
president iu aiding the state treasurer In
any political way deemed advisable.
When Mr. Shealz was in the legislature
he, upon numerous occasions, did I'av'orB
for the members of the order. The letter
from Secretary Minuig, received this
morning by Treasurer Sheatz, calls at
teutinn to these facts and compliments
Mr. Shealz upon the business-like way in
which he has conduoled his office.
A had named Basil Hydon, aged 86
years, has just died on a farm near Louis
ville, Kentucky, who lived to that ex-
tiemeage without goiug outside of his
house, and rarely outside of bis own
room, for 60 years. He was bitterly op
posed to the election of Abraham Lincoln
as President, and wheu be learned that
Lincoln had been successful be went Into
his room and remained there from that
day until hlB death. He was, no doubt,
suffering from mental derangement. But
the Punxy Spirit thinks the strange part
of it is that a man could live to be eighty-
five years old without playing golf,
Aocobpino to Professor Fredrick Stan
of the University of Chicago, many mod
ern husbands are closely related to that
pride of the Missouri farmer, the jack.
"The modern husband, Iu many in
stances," says Professor Starr, "looks
upon married life as a Joke. The way
they run around, having a gay old time,
is something terrible. Some of them
bave about as much sense of responsi
bility as the average jackass. I may be
old-fashioned, but I believe when a man
marries be ought to be glad. Tbia thing
ol leaving wives at home, while the lord
and master is out on a high old lime, is
disgraceful. The popular snugs of the
day show with what disrespect many
husbands regard their borne ties. Just
think of a lot of husbands laughing at
these two songs: 'I Love My Wife, But
Oh, You Kid.' and 'My Wile's Gone to
the Country; Hooray! Hooray!' This
shows the way the modern husband re
gards bis wile's vacation. He's glad she's
away. I say down with the faithless bus-
band. Men are getting too frivolous aud
inconsistent. The sanctity of the home is
gotl'ng to be a thing ol the past. Too
many men tbiuk it is the height of en
joyment to run around with giddy girls
in their automobiles while tbeir wives
are at home attending to the babies."
And then Br'er Bowen of the Oil City
Blizzard proceeds to put tbe "cleaner" on
the Professor in this artistic fashion:
"While there is doubtless some ground
for this censure of the bucks, it begins to
look as if Professor Starr might be devel
oping into something of a grouch himself.
He is a bachelor and seems to bave
soured on tbe whole bunch of us, males
and females alike, as it was only recently
be referred to women as savages and bar
barians, who had profited little from cen
turies of knowledge, science and inven
tion. He said their intellectaare deficient
and that gay colors and tawdy adornment
attract lliem as they do tbe savage women
in the wilds of Africa. 'Can anyone, any
where, actually polo', out a first-class
achievement in literature, in art. In
science by woman?' be asked. At the
same time be said the use of tbe wedding
ring and many other customs were sur
vivals of barbarism. This is a buggy
season, and tbe indications are the truly
good, though uumarried, Professor has
been infected, either with the tussock
moth or woolly maple scale. Or possibly
be may have web-worms."
liottehille Briefs.
Miss Bertha and Master Rollin Maze of
Lamontare visiting tbeir grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Maze, this week.
Miss Anna Campbell took a pleasure
trip over to Vowlnckel last Thursday.
Captain Etta Campbell started Thurs
day for Trenton, New Jersey, where she
will take charge of tbe Salvation Army.
Mrs. Mary Maze has been confined to
her bed for several days on account of a
severe pain and swelling in her light
knee.
Harry Holtel and lady attended the
Buckwheat Picnic at Marienville, Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cassatt will, on the
sixth day of October. 19n9. bave been
married fifty years, and If they live they
intend to celebrate their golden wedding
on that date.
Cbas. Moore and Guy Leslie are tbe
champion walkers of our town.
Mr. Mensch, the hardware man, of
Marienville, was a business visitor in
our town Thursday,
Neighborhood Notes.
Fred Kramer, who was so seriously in
jured ten days ago, when he was thrown
in frotit of the cutting bar of a reaper, is
improving rapidly at tbe Titusville hos
pital. Edward DeVore, aged 10 years, son of
Arthur DeVore, was drowned Thursday
afternoon at the mouth of Cussewago
creek near Meadvllle. He was unable to
swim and fell into the water wbileswing
ing on a rope attached to tbe branches of
an overhanging tree.
Figures compiled by tbe state railroad
commission show that during tbe first
half of tbe present year 141 employes
were killed by the railroads of this slate
and 2,736 were injured. Tbe brakemen
were the greatest sufferers, forty-two of
the deaths being men holding that posi
tion. It is stated from Harrisburg that Food
Commissioner Foust has ordered prose
cutions in Vensngo county for sales of
catsup containing more than one-tenth of
one per cent, of benzoate of soda, the
maximum quantity allowed by new food
act. Seventy-six prosecutions were or
dered in various counties for sales of
adulterated or watered milk.
I'hniiihrrlnln'a Colli-, I'holrrn unit Dlnrrbora
HrnirHy Never Knnna Full.
"I have nsed Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy siuce it
was first Introduced to the public in 1872,
and have never found one instance where
a cure was not speedily effected bv its
use. I have been a commercial traveler
for eighteen years, and never start out on
a trip without tills, mv faithful friend,"
says H. S. Nichols of Ok land, Ind. Ter.
For sale by Dunn V Fulton.
Low Rales rhicngo ami Return via
Nickel Plate Rnail.
Tickets on sale September 11th, l'Jth
and Mtli. Good returning September
20th, Ask Agent or write J. C. Melen
backer, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 32-8t
(irnniilntrd Sore Kyrs Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from a
bad case of granulated sore eves, says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In
February, VM'i, a gentlemen asked me to
try Clmiiiberlain's Salve. I bought one
box and used about two-thirds of it and
my eyes have not given me any trouble
since." This salve is fur sale by Dunn A
Fulton.
Kollettrlllo.
Mrs. W. H. H. Dotterer is visiting ber
son, Helbert at Muzette.
Mrs, M, D. Spencer and children, Junie
and Cecil, and Mrs, James Cunningham
and two sons, Wayne and Cletis, visited
relatives at Truemans a few days last
week.
W.J. Miller was called to Elk Ins, W
Va., last week on account of the serious
illness of bis nephew, Arthur Blum, son
of Herman Blum, of Newtown Mill
who la suffering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. E. A, Babcock and Rella Wolfe
visited at the borne of tbeir uncle, I.ein
uel Wolfe, over Sunday.
Mrs. Fredericks Kliueativer of Ne
braska, who has been visiting ber son,
George, lor several weeks, returned borne
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Detar of Fryburg
are visiting their son, Dr. C. Y. Detar.
Mrs. W. C. Silzleaud daughter Ruth are
visiting Mrs. Silzle'a parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. Geo. W'bltteii, at Stewart Run.
Mrs. Winana and children Francis and
Grace, Bpent Sunday with tbe former's
parents at Ross Run.
Mrs. Lizzie Mahle of Marble Is the
guest of ber daughter, Mrs. C, Y. Detar.
Hazel Cloak of Tylersburg is visiting
ber brother, Clarence Cloak.
Sylva Stillman, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity for several weeks
returned to ber home at Stewart Run,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wilson left Monday fur Buf
falo, N. Y., where she will purchase ber
fall millinery goods.
Hen fried and Ernest Hendrlckson of
Mayburg were the guests of their brother
Victor Hendrlckson, Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Hunter, who has been quite
sick for several days, is slowly improving,
Kate Guenther, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. L. Hill, near Tionesta,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Catiin of Hastings
visited Mr. Catlin's parents, Mr, aud Mrs,
M. F. Catlln, over Sunday,
Rolland aud Clair Carbaugh and Willie
Watson are visiting relatives at New
mansville and Venus.
Tbe lawn fete held on Johnson's lawn
Saturday evening was well attended.
Proceeds were about f 40.
Our bunch of ball tossers went to Mar
ienville, Buckwheat day, August 19th,
and captured two games from a plcned
team from Marienville, Redclyffe, Clar-
ington, St. Petersburg, Ac. They took
tbe first game handily by a score of 12 to
1. Not a man got bit or farther than
second base till the second inning. Kayes
pitched winning ball, allowing three bits
and striking out 15 men. Tbe first game
took the heart out of them and we won
tbe second game 9 to 2, Kayes allowing
only two bits.
Saturday, August 21st, tbe boys jour
neyed to Mayburg and larruped tbera 8
to 6. It was a slugging bee, as we got 16
bits and Mayburg 14. The boys certainly
pounded their old hoodoo, Paul Green, to
a standstill, Kayes struck out IS men In
this game, against Green's six. This
puts us at tbe top with nine games won
and five lost, per cent. 693. Mayburg
secoud, with six games won and four
lost, per cent. 600.
FROM ANOTHER C0RRK8P0NDKNT.
By referring to the daily papers of last
Friday we note with much pride that
Kribbs Jt Ray's racer, King Burdo, won
the 2:24 trotting race a three straight
heats at Kittanning on '.'bursday. Time,
2: 22 J, 2:23 and 2:221. Tbe purse was 300.
The horse was driven by Mr. Kribbs and
in starting was in sixth place, hut with
out much effort be soon gained tbe pole,
coming under tbe wire with pleuty of
speed to outdo tbe other eight entries
yery easily. After the race the horse was
accidentally injured by beingslde-swiped
by a runaway horse which was driven by
a person considerably onder the influence
of a strong narcotic of some kind. It was
intended to enter the horse for Friday's
race also but the accident necessitated
changing the plans somewhat and be will
not race again until September 3d at In
diana. Every available conveyance in town
was brought into use last Thursday to
carry tbe people who wished to attend
tbe third annual reunion of tbe Buck
wheat Club, over to Marienville, where
that club proceeded to do things that day.
We think without dispute that Kellett
vllle furnished tbe majority of attrac
tions, which assisted very materially in a
good day's sport with tbe buckwbeaters.
Tbe merry-go-round was taken over on
Monday and Tuesday and was prepared
to handle all those who wished to ride,
while the ball team did a double turn that
was very highly appreciated, tbe boys
bringing both games Lome by scores of
12-5 and 9-3.
The Kellettville Concert Band furnished
excellent music during tbe lawn and
porch festival at G. R. Johnson's, Satur
day evening, which was held for tbe ben
efit of this excellent organization. The
handsome sum of f62 was realized by tbe
management.
The Kellettville ball team will give a
pie social in Andrews' ball on Saturday
evening. It is hoped a good amount will
be realized, which will gladden the hearts
of the management.
Prof, aud Mrs. J. L. Simmons returned
home Thursday, after a pleasant three
months' visit with relatives In West
moreland county and other points.
It is not definitely known yet whether
me scuoois win open here on the aotb or
not, as It is not likely the rooms will be
completed by that time.
Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. E. J.
Sprague spent a pleasant three days' out
ing at Chautauqua and Lily Dale. Mrs.
Andrews returned borne Saturday and
Mrs. Sprague will return to ber borne in
Buffalo.
Lawrence Xuendel, eldest son of Geo.
Zuendel, has been chosen aa principal of
the high school at Shippenville,-an ap
pointment that is a credit to so young
person as Lawrence.
Dr. W. W. Serrill was callod home by
the serious illness of his mother, one day
last week.
W. II. Brazne is with his family at
F.ldred, Pa., for a few weeks. This was
Mr. R.'s former home.
Mrs. Jas. Currans aud two sons are vis
iting friends at Somewhere, Pa.
Maude Watson, Mrs. H. B. Dotterer
and A. L. Weller were Warren visitors
on Monday.
Herman Blum has secured a Job of
loading bark and hauling hardwood logs
for the Tionesta Lumber Co.
Beginning with last Friday tbe S. A T.
passenger trains were allowed to run
over tbe P. & E. tracks to tbe depot at
Sheffield. This Is as It should be, espe
cially during rainy weather.
Tom Jacobs of Wolf Run spent couple
days with Cbas. Russell last week.
F. J, Henderson was on business trip
to Virginia last week.
Lucy Goode and brothers Leroy and
George are visiting relatives at Weston's
Mills.
Jury List, September Term, 1000.
(IRANI) J I' KOKS.
Anderson, Erick, railroad boss, Howe.
Anderson, Q. W., laborer, Hickory.
Anderson, O. A., foreman, Howe,
llluck, C. A., farmer, Harnett.
Blum, Fred., laborer, Tionesta Horo.
Hrenimn, E. A, laborer, Hickory.
Carlson, Saul, laborer, Howe.
Caldwell, J. S., farmer, Jenks,
Feiistamuker, Dun., laborer, Kingsley,
Hunter, A. II., laborer, Green.
Heasley, Elmer E., laborer, Harnett.
Hillings, Albert, farmer, Harnett.
Hurt, W. T., lumberman, Jenks.
Homer, Arch, lumberman, Kingsley.
Korb, E. M., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Kiser, K. II., farmer, Green.
Miller, J. C, lumberman, Kingsley. .
McCoy, Isaac, liveryman, Tionesta ltoro.
Pettigrew, A. II., farmer, Hickory.
Heifsiiydcr, David, carHnter, Jenks.
Rhodes, Geo., laborer, Green.
HnodgrasSjThos, merchant, Tionesta Boro
Winegard, W. F., car)eiiter, Boro.
Walters, Byron, farmer, Green.
PKTIT J U KOKS.
Anderson, L., farmer, Jenks.
Brown, W. T., laborer, Hickory,
Heck, J. E., physician, Jenks.
Humes, Ace, laborer, Kingsley.
Brooks, I. II., fanner, Green.
Hrenuaiiian, C. L., laborer, Kingsley.
Buhl, G. I)., clerk, Jenks
Cnrbaiigh, W. E., laborer, Kingsley.
Cole, X. G., fanner, Green.
Childs, Raymond, sawyer, Tionesta Twp.
Delp, Rolicrt, laborer, Jenks.
Decker, Thos., teamster, Howe.
Douglass, Dan, farmer, Hickory.
Fitzgerald, Patrick.laborer, Tionesta Twp.
Fiscus, Peter, laborer, Hickory.
Gillespie, Fred., laborer, Jenks.
Goal, C. W., laborer, Howe.
Goal, A. W, laborer, Harmony.
Howard, J. A., farmer, Harmony.
Harp, II. II., barber, Jenks.
Hess, Jus. M., physician, Jenks.
Hall, L. R., farmer, Harnett.
Haslet, R. L., merchant, Tionesta Boro.
llilliard, H. II., laborer, Hickory.
Jaiiiiesou, Harry, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Jones, C. M., luborcr, Jenks.
Knight, R, W., farmer, Harnett.
Lusher, Harry, laborer, Hickory.
Limiscy, J. A., laborer, Howe.
Miller, W. J., laborer, Kingsley.
Murphy, H. E., bookkeeper, Kingsley.
Montgomery, R. J., minister, Kingsley.
Motter, Irvin, farmer, Burnett.
McWilliams, Jas., furiner, Tionesta Twp.
Metzger, John, laborer, Hickory.
Moon, 1!., wagoninaker, Tionesta Boro.
Xecr, C. II., laborer, Green.
Richards, George, eariientt-r, Howe.
Rudolph, Frank, laborer, Hickory.
Squires, Carl, laborer, Hickory.
Shifford, Fred., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Thomson, W. L., laborer, Green.
VanHorii, Guy W., merchant, Burnett.
Williams, I'hilo, fanner, Burnett.
FINE MILITARY RECORD
Trooper Killed In Sunday's Riots Serv
ed Nine Years In the Army.
Pittsburg, Aug. 24. John L. Will
iams, the state trooper killed during
Sunday night's riot, was one of tbe
bravest men connected with the state
constabulary. He was 27 years old
and his home was in Monterey, Cal.
He had been connected with the state
constabulary for three years. During
the Chester riots he was one of the
bravest officers.
Previous to his connection with the
state tropers he served nine years In
the United States army, at different
times having been connected with the
Fifth and Fourteen battery artillery.
He had experience in the Philippine
wars under General Law ton, having
for a time he served as scout
Deputy Harry Exler.
Harry Exler, tbe deputy sheriff kill-
ed, was well known In Pittsburg. He
served on the police force six years dur
ing the administration of Director of
Public Safety J. O. Brown. For three
year? he was cornerman at Smithfleld
street and Sixth avenue. He was
prominent a few years ago In ward pol
itics. He was about 50 years of ago.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market
New York, Aug. 23.
WHEAT No. 2 red, new, $1.10 f.
f. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, new
1 1.08 ft.
CORN No. 2 mixed old, 81c f. o.
b. afloat; 80ic elevator.
OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbl.,
48c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs.,
44fi49c.
PORK Mesn, $21.65fT22.50: family.
$22.00?i 22.50.
HAY Good to choice, 95cj $1.00.
BITTER Creamery, specials.
29i29Mic; extra, 28Vjf 2Sc; pro
cess, 23ffi 2fVic; western factory, 20
22c.
CHEESE State, full cream, fancy.
14c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania.
30 33c.
POTATOES Jersey, per bbl..
$1.75fft2.25; I-ong Island. 1 2.00 f? 2.25.
DeRfneiM Cannot Be Vmrr4
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only ond way to cure doafnokH,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is causod by an iuflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tbo Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you bave a rumbling sound or
imported hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed doatness is the result, and un
less the inflamation 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 but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ea.se of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists. 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Very
Low One Colonist Kates
via
Nickel Plate Road,
To points West, Northwest and South
west. Ticketa on sale daily September
15th to October loth, inclusive. Special
arrangements for stop-overs and side
trips. See Agent or write J. C. Meleu
backer, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 33-7t
Don't forget that if you desire to vote
at the November election you must be
registered not later than Sept. 2, aud that
date is almost here, so see to it at once.
For Cool
tl
Evenings
you need a Jacket, not
as a luxury, but as a
necessity.
Any Ladies9.
Misses' or
Childs'
Jacket
One-fourth
Off.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON X
CHICAGO
SLEEPING 1 Alt
(KRO.1I Oil, CITY)
Leave Oil City, daily except Sun
day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for
all western points.
Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p,
m., Central Time, dally except Sat
urday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p, m.,
Eastern Time.
Lake Shore's station In Chicago
best located of any line, in tbe heart
of business district.
For Information address W. S.
McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
f Lake Shore;
& Michigan Southern By.
8 4-4t
J. L. Ilcplcr
LIVERY
Stables.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasouable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Two NtablcN,
Hear of Hotel Weaver
and Itrldge Street,
TIOIsTEST-A., IP.A.
Telephone No. 20.
Jos. M. S$VMr9
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER,
Repairs Boilers Mill,
Tanks, Agitators. Hiij
and Nells Second - hand
Boilers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward. OIL CIT, PA.
Xotice of Application for
Charter.
Notice Is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to tbe Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, on tbe 27 ill
day of September, A. D. 1000, at 10 o'clock
A. M., under the provisions of the Corpo
ration Act of 1H74 aud its supplements,
for a charter for an intended corporation
to be called the "NOKTH FOKEST
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION", tbechar
acter and object of which are the mainte
nance of a public cemetery; and for these
purposes to bave, possess and enjoy all
tbe rights, benefits and privileges con
ferred by the said act and tbe supple
ments thereto.
Ritchby A Carrinoer, Solicitors.
Executor's Notice.
TollAr. TMlamAnlBrv nn Hiu imt.la nf
8. S. Can field, late of 1 lonesta Borough,
Forest County, Pa , deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per
sona Indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delay,
and those having claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
Mrs, Katk Andurson, Executrix,
Tionesta, Pa.
A. C. UnowN, Attornoy, tita-lS
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Abraham Shipe, late of Jenks Township,
Foreal County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indented w said estate are neretiy notified
to make payment without delay, aud
those having claims or demands will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, for Bettlo-
iiient, Li. a. hhi i'K, Executor,
Marienville, Pa.
RiTcitRV A Carrinokr, Attorneys.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration d. b. n. n. t.
a. on the estate ot Marintta Sbipn, lain of
Jenks Township, Forest County, Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment without delay, and those having
claims or demands will present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
L. A. Shipe, Administrator,
Marienville, Pa.
Ritchbv 4 Carrinokr, Attorneys.
Electric Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sora
Feet, Pains, An. At all dealers
fl..ml,..l.:.'. Colic. Cholera and
LhamDerlain S Diarrhota Remedy.
Never fuils. Iluy it uow. It uiay save life.
Homember that this store is the right place to stop when yuu
are Ioukiug fur anythiug in the general line of
HARDWARE
We feel sure we cau satisfy you and save you good mouey
on most anything iu our line. Drop iu and see us anyway.
No trouble to show you the goods.
Will you want a new Wagon or Muggy? You know what
our reputation has been in this line always aud only the best.
And we stand behind this every minute.
Blackstnithing and General Uepair work ou short notice
Do You Fish?
If so, let us show you a fine lot of fishing tacklo.
reels, honks, liues, patent minnows, etc. The bass are
uiog to bite now and you are missing some great sport
do not take advantage of it.
The Best Padnts.
Be sure you consult us before you order your paint this
Fall, We have the John Lucas & Co. and the Billings C'bapin
Prepared Paiuts. Noue better made.
Aleo Oils, Varuish, Stains, Turpentine and White Lead.
J. C. Scowden,
&JMZMmi msmW'M m$BBK$A
Monarch Clothing Co.
SaJe of Women's Suits, Coeds,
Skirts, &c.
One hundred and fifty advance m
sold to us at a sacrifice by a big manu
and we oiler an exceptional big barga
Women's Suits.
Lot One,
Seventy-five pretty suits for women
or mises, made of all wool broadcloth,
coat 42 inches long, io the latest fit
ting models, some with folds of same
material at bottom, colors are blue,
brown, London smoke, Raspberry,
black and green. These suits made
to sell at 116 50.
Sale at $11 98
Dress Skirts.
One hundred fine Panama dress
skirts, pleated models with folds of
silk or satin at bottom. Come iu
mirsea' or ladies' eizei and black
only, rare beauties at 5.
Sale at $2 !8
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE.
t
Pennsylvania Railroad
$11.00 FROM TIONESTA l
TO
Atlantic City
CAPE MAY j
WILD WO OD, SEA ISLE CITY, or o CE AN CITY
ANGLESEA, HOLLY BEACH, or AVALON,N. J. 1
September 3, 1909
Tickets good going; on trains leaving at7.M a. m. and 4.10 . m. on date of
excursion to Philadelphia and connecting trains to aeaHhore point.
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowed on Roln trip until day following date of excurHion, or within final $
limit returning, if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agimt. Z
Tickets good to return within fifteen Jays.
Full information of Ticket AgontH. X
J. K. WOOD,
PaaBetiKer Trallic Manager.
We
Macke Ovir
Fall Bow
And announce our readiness to show
to the early buyer our choice eelec
tioos from E II. Van lugen's I in
ported Woolen, Stein Blocli Club
Clothes, Youman's Hats, (Quaker
City Shirts, aod Koiner Ties.
Scotch, Irish and English Woolens.
Not lone out of the custom house,
ready to be made to your order by a
competent aod discerning cutter. A
choice selection of the most aristo
cratic grays, blues, greens aud browus.
Steio-Bloch Club Clothes Fresh from
the Maker.
Clothes of refinement but with un
mistakable styliug and in the case of
the young men's clothes with a
sprightly dash and grace that no one
but htein-lsloch can instill into his
clothes. Prices range to $25.
THE McCUEN CO.
26 AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OILSCITY. PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whuoping Cough.
Poles,
you
- Tionesta, Pa.
odels of women's new fall suits were
facturer, who meded the money badly
n to early buyers ol new fall suits.
Women's Suits.
Lot Two.
Seventy-five pretty suits for womeu
or misses of all wool broadcloth, coats
are cut 42 aod 4b iuehei long, latest
models with coat full satiu lined,
Fotne have straps of material, makiug
them extra pretty, skirts are tlu new
pleated styles and colors .are blue,
green, black and raspberry, smoke
aod grev; made to sell at 818
Sale at tl2i8
Dress Skirts.
Rare beauties of fiue Panama aud
broadcloth skirls, niado pleated mo
dels io the newest styles, come iu
blue, black aod brown. Karo values
at $( aud f 7. Sale at S3 98
OIL CITY, PA.
:
GEO. W. H()YI.
General i'aHHengnr Agent.
New
FoJl Shoes.
Our lines of
Fall and Winter
Footwear
Are now ready and
we would like to
show you our hand
some Fall Shoes in ,
the different models.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil, CITY,
1A.
PINEULES for ihe Kidneys
SO DAYS TRIAL FOR $1,00. J