THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor Psopsiitos. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909 lecpiiblican Ticket. HTATK. Justice of (lie Supreme Court, ROBERT VON MOSCUZlSKER, of Philadelphia. Auditor Oeneral, A. E. 8ISS0N, of Erie. State Treasurer, JEREMIAH A. STOBER, of Lancaster. C'OI'NTV. Associate Judge, SAMUEL AUL, Jenks Twp. DUtrict Attorney, M. A. CARRINGER, Tionesta Boro. Corouer, Somk of the New Yorkers seem to have an idea that more depends upon the movements of Mr. Harriman than upon the attitude of the president ot the United States. A man mute for forty year in Wisoon- in suddenly regained speech and bis first words were those of prolanity. It is such things as Ibis which cod found the wise and perplex the godly. THBofholal report of the Smithsonian Institute on the Roosevelt collection says: "The specimens were In salt and in much better condition than skins usually are." Tue thoroughness of the colonel's work in skinning has long been known. Thk rapacity of some people can never be satisfied. No sooner has an American discovered the North Pole and claimed it for the United States, than along comes the Punxy Spirit with a proposition that some fellow start at once and gobble up the South Pole. Editor Smith thinks we should own both poles. No vkky large additions will have to be made to forest lands of Pennsylvania In order to bring the total up to 1,000,000 acres, which it is the ambition of Com missioner Conklin toattain. Tbepresent holdings ainonot to 025,000 acres, and ne gotiations now pending with owners of laud in three counliea would, when com pleted, give the stale Utile to more than the desired total. A KKT to Libby prison, the famous Confederate jail in Richmond, where many Uniou prisoners were kept during the Rebellion, waa forwarded by Foster and Walter Jarrett of Suubury to the Confederate Memorial Museum at Rich mond Friday afternoon. The key was stolen by their uncle, William Jarrett, who was a Uuion prisoner, during an ex cbaugeof captives, while be was passing out ol the door. The key has been kept recently in a safe deposit vault. It will be exhibited at the museum. A misunderstanding: existed between an Iowa editor and oneofhis subscribers, the subscriber called upon the editor with view to having the matter satis factorily adjusted, aud this is how be succeeded, accord iug to the editor's own words: "There was a blow. Somebody fell. We got up. Turning upon our an tagonist, we succeeded in winding bis arms around our waist, and by a quick nianeuvre threw him on top of us, bring ing our back, at the same time, in con tact with the solid bed of the printing press. Then, inserting our nose between his teelh, and cleverly entangling bis hands In our hair, we had him!" Thk Franklin News says: "On Sep tember 11 the fast trains on the Buffalo division of the Pennsylvania railroad will be removed from the service. They may be brought back for tbe summer traffic next year, but no plans of the company have been made publio in this respect. It is stated with some certainty ol truth fulness, that the Pennsylvania has never been able to make tbe old W. N. Y. A P. road pay operating expenses. That is probably tbe reason why no effort will be made to keep these trains on the road during the wining fall and winter." The W, N, Y A P. road referred to Is tbe road from Oil City to Buffalo, and especially from Corry to Brocton, or tbe old Cross Cut road. Under many managements since Matt Bemis built it, it baa always been a losing proposition. But tbe up river end of the P. R. R. baa paid, does pay, aud baa had tbe poorest accomoda tions, rolling stock and service. Its earnings have gone into tbe Pittsburg Buffalo money absorbing operations. Tidioute News. Mujburg vs. Kellcttville. The Mayburg and Kellettville ball teams crossed bats again at Kellettville, Saturday, August 28, resulting In a vie tory for Mayburg, the score being 10 to 7, A large crowd of fans from both towns was in attendance, as the game promised to be very interesting, it being the fifth finished game of the season played be tween tbe two teams and each Bide being desirous of winning the decisive game, Kellettville made a desperate effort to win tbe goal, but their admirers were forced to sit up and take notice while Mayburg made 19 bits off Kays, and their "old hoodoo," Green, struck out ten of their beat batters. After the fourth inning (jreeu hold Kellettville down so that only one mao succeeded in reaching first base, The game waa well played by both sides and Kellettville certainly did good field iug. Foreman of Mayburg did great work behiud the bat, while Hoy, Klepter and Blair made good the score in running bases. A tbree base hit by little Billy in the third inning and a two sacker by Shawkey In the eighth, Johnny Moore's excellent work on first base aud the field ing of Burch were special features of tbe game. A CORRECTION. We wish to correct an error in last week's account of ths ball game In Kel lettville Items, between Kellettville and Mayburg. Mayburg struck out 13 men, Kellettville (i. Mayburg made 9 hits, Kellettville 0. The score when Kellett ville left for the train home was seven to eight in favor of Kellettville, with the game unfinished and a Mayburg man on first base. The account of the game must have been written by one not at the game, as (he managers of both teams any many others know the game was unliuisbed. KcllcttTillc Bell Spencer, who has been visiting friends at Hastings, returned home Mon day. Mrs. J. F. Ray, who has been visiting relatives at Tionesla and Starr, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Watson and sons, Charles, Herbert and Myron, visited relatives ill Clarion county over Sunday. J. C. McKenxie of Newmansville was tbe guest of his daughters, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh and Mrs. J. P. Smith, a few days last week. Bertha Jordan of Hastings is the guest of Belle Spencer. Mrs. E, B. Catlin and son Russell of Sheffield visited relatives and friends in town this week. Ray Sbaw, of Endeavor, who has been visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Shatter, returned home Monday. J. C. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham were called to North Pine Grove on account of the deatb of the father of the former and the latter, Gladys Sbaw of Endeavor speot Sun day with relatives in town. Quite a number of our citizens attended tbe ball game at Tionesla, Monday. Forest, Frances and Edua Wallace of Sandy Lake were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh. Rev. R. J. Montgomery is attending conference at Fredouia, N. Y. Fanny and Alice Sbaw of Veuus are visiting relatives in this vlciuity. Mrs. W.F.Rudy and daughter Irene are visiting relatives at Coneinaugb, Pa, Mrs, Mary Shaffer spent Monday at Endeavor, ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. The Salmon Tannery baa broken ground for a new sweat pit. Tbe build Ing will be of concrete throughout, wltn concrete roof also. 'Ibeie will be ten chambers iu the structure, each 10x12 feet, 11 foot ceilings. It will take but a few weeks to complete the addition and when completed will make a valuable Improve ment over tbe old building, which bad recently showed strong indications Of decay. T. D. Collins is having erected several dwelling houses to accommodate all those of his employes who wish to become res idenls of our little town. The foundation of tbe Catholic church baa been completed and is awaiting the carpenters, wb will be ready to begin building in ten days. School has been detained two weeks on account of the unfinished labor on tbe new school building. Next Monday is tbe day set to begiu operations and both teachers and pupils are anxious for the fray to begin. George Paul took his son Ernie, a lad of ten years, to Warren Monday, where a successful operation was pei formed for the removal of bis right eye. About two months ago the boy, while doing some work, was struck in tbe eye by a piece of steel, which destroyed tbe sight. Lately the sight of the other eye was becoming affected and it was necessary to remove tbe injured member to save the sight of the remaining one. W. A. Kribbs, who is lollowing up the races, was unable on account of illness to successfully drive King Burdo at tbe racea at Indiana, last Friday. There were six entries in tbe 2:24 trot and King Burdo only raced through two beats, withdraw ing from the Iblid beat. Leroy Grubbs, wbo resides at Nebras ka and is freight conductor on the S. A Ry, was Injured at Mayburg last Wednesday by getting bis right hand injured to tbe extent of the breaking of a couple bones. He was signaling tbe en gineer on a long train when bis band waa caught by a car loaded with wood. Tbe Tionesla ball team, accompanied by a jolly crowd of fano, came up Satur day and took our team into camp by the score of 4 to 2. The day was a very sloppy one aud but very little fast playing could be looked for, but both teams did very icely. Tbe real features of tbe game were many and tbe scribe, not having the score book at band, does not care to delve into the full particulars lest be make an error, which is usually costly. Suffice It to Bay we are always pleased to meet a team like Tionesla, as they are good clean players of no mean ability and tbe team that can win from tbera must be ball players. It Is expected now that tbe teams will meet again next Saturday at Tlonesta. Mrs. James Currana and two sons re turned home last Friday after a tbree weeks' stay with relatives iu Warren county. Mrs. Stephen Welsh is seriously ill at ber home below town. Several of our ladies comprised a merry party which visited Endeavor, the poor farm, Tlonesta and Nebraska on Thurs day last. They report a very good time and were royally entertained wherever they stopped. Miss Lucy Goode and brothers Roy and George returned home from WestonB Mills on Thursday, after a pleasant three weeks' visit with relatives. They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Trom bley, who will remain for some time. Our County Rich in Glass Sand. A special to the Pittsburg Sunday Dis patch gives tbe following interesting item regarding a commodity of which Forest county has an almost inexhaustible sup ply: "Denuded of timber, almost drained of oil and uninviting for agricultural pur Doses, barren bills of Venango, Forest and Warren counties have developed new Bource of wealth in tbe form of glass and moulding sand in almost inexbausti ble quantities. Pittsburgh glass and iron manufacturers have made the discovery, The sand is said to be of a high grad and easy of access. At Thompson, a sta tion on the Pennsylvania railroad a few miles north of here, tbe Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company has erected a $50,000 plant for crushing and preparing a deposit of glass sand. The company has secured several thousand acres of land a'ong tbe Allegheny river and begun active opera tions." Intense Colicky Tain Itclleved "For some years I "suffered from Intense colicky pains wliicb would come on at times and Iroin which I could fin no relief," says I. S. Mason, ot Beaver Dam, Ry. 'Chamberlain's (,'holic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy was recoui mended to me by a friend. After tskin a few doses of tbe remedy I wp.s entirely relieved. that was four years ago an there has been no return of thesvmptom since that time." This remedy is for sale uy liuiiu iv r uuou. RECENT DEATHS. BLACK. James P, Black, for many years a resi dent of Tlonesta and vicinity, died sud denly on Saturday, August 28, at Port land, W. Va., where he had been em ployed by a coal mining company aa superintendent. Born near Crown, Clar ion county, July 18, 1850, he had passed bis 59th year a month prior to bis death. His parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Black, are siill living, and reside with a daugh ter at Jamestown, N. Y. The deceased spent the greater portion of his life in Forest county, and was noted fur bis powerful physique and great strength, likewise for his genial good nature which won him many friends In the community. Besides bis aged parents be ia survived by two brothers and three sisters, namely Patrick J. Black of Pine Groye, W. Va., Jerry, of Grundervllle, Pa., Mra. John Wiles of Tionesla twp., Mrs. II. E. Nor ton and M'ss Blanche Black of James town, N. Y. The funeral and Interment were held at bis last place of residence on the 20th ult. M'KEK. Margaret Reynolds McKee was born in Farmonnay, Ireland, and died at ber home at Stewart Run, Forest county, Sept, 4, 1909, aged 76 years. She was twice married, first to John Morton, who died in Ireland. A few yeara after bis death she came to America with her son and located at Tidioute, afterwards mov ing to Neilltown, whereon July 22, 1807, she was united In marriage with Samuel McKee. They lived most happily to gelber and for him she made an Ideal borne. Two years ago she met with an accident, being thrown from a carriage. Since then she has been confined to ber bed almost continually. During these weary months the aged husband has given ber tbe most tender care, as far as possl ble relieving her every want. She was a bumble and devout christian, from childhood having been a member of the Church of England. Besides her hus band, wbo Is in his ninety-sixth year, she is survived by a son who lives in West Virginia, but whose address is un known. Funeral services were con ducted at the home Monday at 10 a. m Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating. Inter ment in Riverside cemetery. CARLSON. Charles John Carlson was born in Smaland. Sweden. October 23, 1847, and died at bis home iu West Hickory Pa. Tuesday alternnon, August HI, 1909. Mr, Carlson came to Americt in 1872 and lo cated first at Thompson station, where he entered the employ of tbe W. N. Y. & P, R. R., remaining there for some years, Two years after bia arrival in America be was united in marriage with Auna Louise Peterson, also native of Sweden Leaving Thompson he came to what is known as King's Flats, two miles below West Hickory, where be was for a num ber ol vears engaged as section foreman for tbe same railroad. From there he re moved to Tionesla, where he resided un til 1895. when be took up bis residence permanently at West Hickory, accumu latlng and occupying a pleasant home in that place. Here be entered the employ of the extensive lumbering firm of Wheeler A Dusenbury, baying full charge of tbe construction of the Hickory Valley Railroad, extending from West Hickory through beaver valley to the nioulb of Ross Run, on Tlonesta creek. It was frequently remarked by Congressman N. Wheeler that Mr. Carlson waa one of tbe moat trustworthy and reliable men bat bad ever been in the firm's employ. all bis dealings he was the soul of honor and Integrity, and as such be gained and held the high esteem of those with whom be came In contact socially or a business way, and bis demise is greatly regretted by all wbo knew btm. His widow alone survives him, they having bad no children, Funeral services were conducted at bis late borne by Rev. W. E. Davis, Pastor of the M. E. church at West Hickory, on Thursday, the in terment being in Riverside cemetery, Tlonesta, tbe following neigbbora and friends acting as pall-bearers: Geo:ge L. King, Herman Peterson, Hiram Norton, W. P. Siggins, A. J. Carnahan, J. S. Vail. BERLIN. Ell Berlin, a well known business man and highly respected citizen of Forest county for the past fifty-five years, died at bis home on Whig Hill, Sunday eve ning, Sept. 5, 1909, at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Berlin was born near Wentling's Corners, Clarion county, Jan. 11, 18S5, and was a son of Paul and Nancy (Towman) Berlin, natives of Clarion county. He came to this county with his parents when but a small boy. Tbey settled on and cleared up what Is now known as tbe Krtbbs farm near Whig Hill, at which place he has since resided and where he conducted a general store. He was tbe village post master for the past quarter of a century, Mr, Berlin enjoyed good health up until nearly last spring, when a fall from wagon caused an injury to his spine and undermined bis health. Iu the year 1859 be married Miss Hannah Neill, a daugh ter of Robert Neill, of Neilltown, this county. To them eight children were born, nix of whom with the mother sur vive him as follows: Mrs. T. P. Flynn of Newmansville; Mrs. Thomas Bruce o TitUBville; Mrs. John II. Shunk of Whig Hill; Robert Adelbcrt Berlin of Warren Mrs. Theodore Barber of Whig Hill, and Mrs. Clare Catlin of Kellettville, and one adopted son, Carl Merriam Berlin, Chicago, Illinois, He 1b also survived by six Bisters and one brother, as follows: Mrs. John Myers of Portville, N.Y.; Mrs, Wm, Reed of Clarion county; Mrs. James Swailes of Pltlsburg; Mrs. Wesley White' hill of Endeavor; John U. Berlin of Whig LI ill; Mrs. Raymond Mrabam or Whig Hill, and Mrs. Warren Bailey of Brad ford. Mr. Berlin was also at different times quite extensively engaged in lum beringand farming in connection with bis mercantile business. lie was County Commissioner of Forest county for seven years snd had filled various township offices. Funeral services were conducted by Revs. W. O. Calhoun and W. K. Davl at the home, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, and tbe interment was made in the Neilltown cemetery. C'liniiilierlnln'a Colic, Cholera and Dinrrlioea Ufiiirdy Never Known lo Fall. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since It was first Introduced to the public 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 oever start out on a trio without this, mv faithful menu. says II. S. Nichols of Ok land, Iud. Ter, Fur sale by Dunn A Fultou, Base Hull. TIONESTA 4, KEI.LETTVILLK 2. A large number of the fans followed the team to Kellettville last Saturday, where the team of that bustling town was waiting to do things to us with a crsck battery from Kane. All pitchers look alike to our boys and when tbe mists bsd rolled away towards evening the doings" were found to be on the other side. Tbe game started in a drizzling rain which made good fielding difficult, but notwithstanding this the game waa remarkably fast and olean, none ot tbe errors being very costly. Pitcher Worley of Polk, Pa was on the mound for Tlo nesta. His work was gilt-edged and he bad a shade tbe best ol Burkbart all the way through. Despite tbe rain a large crowd witnessed tbe game. Tbe score: TIONESTA. AB R PO A Weaver, 3b 5 1 1 2 Lawrence, c. ..6 Haslet, 2b B. Hagerty, lb.. Foreman, I , 3 8 S , 5 4 4 3 39 AB Z".'.'.A 4 4 4 3 3 8 2 Stroup, m worley, p Sbriver, r U. Hagerty, ..... 27 15 KELLKTTV1LLK. ra A Huff, 2b 2 1 1 7 0 10 2 1 3 1 Sechrist,3b Arner, 1 Nettrow, o Burkbart, p Swarta, lb Russell, r . Murphy, in Orcult, s 4 27 11 Tlonesta 0 10 0 0-4 Kellettville 1 0 0 0 0 -2 Tlonesta 2, Summary Earned runs. Kellettville 1; 3-basehit, Foreman; 2-base bits. Haslet, Secbrist, Murphy; aaorltlce hits, Haslet, G. Hagerty; elolen bases, Weaver 2, Lawrence 2, Sbriver, Murphy; baseon balls, off Worley 1, nfl Burkbart 1; struck out, by Worley 7. by Burkbart 6; wild pitch, Worley; first base on errors, Tionests 6, Kellettville z; aouuie piav, Secbrist, Nettrow, Orcult. Time, 1:25, Umpires, Sager and Blum. TI0NK8TA 11, MAYBURG 6. The Mayburg team came down Mon day and tbe home team won in a heavy bitting contest. Tlonesta got a good lead in the first inning and waa never headed but Mavburs made a strong finish. Tbe game was enjoyed by large crowd. Thoa. Duncan ot Oil City was on tbe fir ing line for Tlonesta and twirled a good game. Sbawkey also did well. Tbe feature of tbe game was a lightning double play by Weaver and Haslet, which rotired Slesnlck and Green In the eighth and the boys were just one step short of getting Shswkey at first and completing a triple play. The score: TIONESTA. AB R Weaver. 3b 4 1 J. Lawrence, c ....... 4 3 Haslet, 2b 4 3 B. Hagerty, lb 5 0 Duncan, p 5 2 Stroup, m 5 0 Shriver, 1 5 1 . Hagerty, s 5 0 E. LawreDce, r . 4 1 M PO A 2 2 5 2 10 1 3 8 1 2 1 0 0 41 11 15 27 11 3 MAYBURG. AH R H PO A B Foreman, c 5 0 1 14 0 0 Slesnick.s 5 1 S 0 2 1 Green. 2b 5 12 4 11 Shawkev, p 5 1 0 0 3 0 Moore, lb 4 114 0 0 Hov. 3b J 0 10 11 Murpby, m 4 110 10 Burch, 1 4 1 2 0 0 0 Blair, r 4 0 110 0 39 6 12 23 7 3 Weaver out, hit by batted ball. Tiouesta 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 -ll Mayburg 0 0100102 26 Summary-Earned runa, Tlonesta 6, Mayburg 3; home run, Moore; 3-base bit, Lawrence: 2-base hits, B. Hagerty, Duncan, Sbriver, Slesnlck; stolen bases, Weaver. J. Lawrence 3. Haslet, Qreen; base on balls, off Duncan 1, off Sbawkey struck out, by Duncan V, by anawkey 1: wild uitch. Duucan: passed balls, Foreman 2; hit by pitcher, J. Lawrence; rst base on errors, Tlonesta i, Mayourg double play, Weaver, Haslet, lime, 00. Umpire, Blum. THK FIELD EVENTS. Just previous to the ball game Monday fternoon a number of field events were ulled off. These were arranged and carried out by Curtis Proper and Robert Corrlgan and proved very Interesting. The winners were as follows: Accurate throwing, borne plate to 2d base, 1st prize sweater from Killmer Bros., Gib Hagerty; second, Bruce Hagerty. 100 yard dash, 1st prize fountain pen from Dunn A Fulton, Joe Weaver, time 12 seconds; second prize shaving ticket from Anderson A Carlson, Harvey Zuver, 60 yard dash, 1st prize shaving ticket from J. S. Graham, Curtis Proper, time SI seconds; second prize suit pressed at V. D. Foreman's, Harvey Zuver. Base running, 1st prize suit case from Robinson A Son, Ben Wenk, time IS seconds; second, tie between Joe Weaver and Paul Green, time 10 seconds. Toss off won by Weaver. Standing broad Jump, 1st prize, Joe Weaver, 8 feet 11 inches; second, Paul Carson, 8 fee. 10 inches. Running broad jump, 1st prize, John. Lawrence, 18 feet 5 inches; second, tie between Ed. Burch and Curt Proper, 15 feet 6 Inches. Burcb won toss off. Kids 100 vard dash. 1st prize glove from R. L, Haslet, Clair Campbell; second prize ball from Haslet, Joe Glassner, third prize ball from F. R. Lanson, Jack Blaony. rat men a 100 yard dasb. 1st prize two ten pound sacks of flour from Lanson Bros., Leo slater; second prize suit pressed st M. A. Fell's. V. A. Lanson First prize dfclined bv Slater and it waa given to Kalptj Henry, wno waa intra. There were no entries In the lollowing events and tbe prizes were apportioned among tbe wlnnera above mentioned High jump, prize pair oxfords from L. J Hopkins, Distance throw, first prize knile from Bovard a rnarmaoy; second prize morning paper one montb from u L. Zuver. Distance hit, first prize knlle from J. C. Bcowden; second prize half dozen tea spoons from r . it. Liauson. Low Rates Chicago and Return via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale September 11th, 12th and 13tb. Good returning September zuin. AsKAgentor write j. u, Meien backer, D. P. A., Erie, Pa, 32 at Sealed Proposals. The Commissioners of Forest County will receive Scaled Proposals until 2:00 o'clock p. in., October 6, 1900, for the eroeti in of a Twenty-Three foot Bridge in Barnett Township, Plans may be seen at the Commissioners' ultlce. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. W. H. Harrison. J. M. Zukndkl, H. H. McClki.lan, Commissioners of Forest County Attest-S. M. Henry, Clerk. Tlonesta, Pa., Sept. 7, 1UO0. Electrio Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sor Feet. Pains, Ao. At all dealers Fashionable JET. B uttons. elts. arretts, ack Combs, eauty Pins. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON CHICAGO;; I; SLEEPING CAH o kl Jiff A Lieave un i;iiy, aany except nun- day, 6:20 p. ni., Eastern Time, arrive Chicago t.w a. m.t connecting lor T all western points. X Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. I 4 tn.. Central Time, dally except sal- nrday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in., cnnieru i nun. a Lake Shore'a station iu Chicago I best located of any Hue, in tbe heart 2 4 of busiuess district. For information address W. S. T McCuen, Agenl, Oil City, Pa. J fLake Shore! & Michigan Southern Ry. D-l-St J. L. Hepler LIVERY Stables. fine carriages lor all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and alwavs at reasonable rates. Prompt service od courteous treatment. Come and see us. Two Stables, Hear or Hotel Weaver and Hridge Street, TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. Xotlf e.. of Application for Charter. Notice Is hereby given that an applica tion will be made lo tbe Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, on the 27 ill dsy of September, A. D. liXW, at 10 o'clock M.. under inn provlsiona of tue Corpo ration Act of 1874 aud its supplements, for a charier for an intended corporation to be called the "NORTH FOREST CEMETERY ASSOCIATION", thechar. acter and object of wbicb are the mainte nance or a punuo cemetery; and for these purposes to nave, possess and enjoy all tbe rights, benefits and privileges con- ferred by tbe said act and tbe supple ments thereto. Ritchby A Carrinukr, Solicitors. Executor's Xotlce. Letters Testamentary on the estate of , S. Can field, late of Tlonesta Borough, Forest County, Pa , deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, fur settlement. Mrs, Katr Andurson, Executrix, Tionesla, Pa, A. c. brown, Attorney. uttj-is Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Abraham snipe, latuot Jenks Township, forest county, ra., deceased, having beeu granted to tue undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claima or demands will D re sent them, duly authenticated, for settle- nent. l, A. Suipk, ICxecutor, Marienvllle, Pa, Hitch ey x carrinorr, Attorneys. Administrator's Notice. Letters or Administration d. b, n, o. t. a. on tbe estate ol Marietta Sbipe, late of Jenks Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, sll persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make pay ment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, L. A. Ships, Administrator, Marienvllle, Pa. Ritchey A Carrinorr, Attorneys. PROCLAMATION. Whkreas, The Hon. Wm. E. Rice, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has Issued his pre cept for holdings Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tiouesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of September, being the 27th day of Septemirar. 1000. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot siiid day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute agr'n it the prisoners that are or shall be In the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this .'!0tli day of August, A. D. l'.KXl. S. R. MAXWELL, l.b. Sheriff. Remember that this store is the right place to stop when you are looking for anything in the general line ot HARDWARE We feel sure we can satisfy you and nave you good money on most anything in our line. Drop in aud see us anyway. No trouble to show you the goods. . Will you want a new Wagon or lluggy T You know our reputation has been in this line-always aud ouly tbe best. And we stand behind this :very minute. Blacksniithing and General Repair work on short notice. Do You Fish? If so, let us show you a fine lot of fishing tackle, reels, honks, lines, patont minnows, eto. The bsj are niog to bite no aud you are missing some great sport do not take advantage of it. The Best PaJrvts. Be sure you consult us before you order your paint this Fall. We have the John Lucas & Co. and the Billings Chapin Prepared Paints. None better made. Also Oils, Varuish, Stains, Turpoutine aud hite Load. rb?J i J. C. Scowdcn, Monarch Clothing Co. HIGH PRICES For Fine Clothes Are ol Thing f the Past. We are the store that inaugurated the era of niodorn prices. School Clothing. Boys' double breasted durahlesuiit of heavy cheviot lor ages 7 lo 10 School Compauions free with hoys' suits. Recular $3 suits at 1 0! Boys' all wool double bressted suits or coat suits wiid ivnickeroocKer pants, all worsteds or serges in plain or fancy colors. Ages ( to 17. Suits that are being gold at $4.50 aud $5 at I2.98 AH wool blue serge suits, for ages b to 17. 1 lain or Knickerbocker pants suits. Also fancy worsteds, cheviots or homespuns in fall mater ials. Excellent patterns aod beau MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Confirmation Xotice. Notice is hereby given that the follow- lug acoouiil has been tiled in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court, begiuninir on the Fourth Monday of September, ltKlil, for continuation: r irst and hnai account ot C. A, Ran dall, Administrator of the estate of Ellxa (ireeuslade, late of tionesla Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased. J. C. UE1ST, Clerk of Orphans' Court, Tlonesta, Pa., August 30, 1000. TllIAL I AST. "List of causes Bet down for trial In tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on llie Fourth Monday of September, 1000: 1. T. I). Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clnugu et al. No. 5, September term, 1005. Summons in ejectment. 2. Lilly Hillsrd vs. W. J. Mobney. No. 20, September term, l'.HiS, Appeal from J. P. 3. Matilda J. Hlndman vs. E. N. Decker. No. 411, September term, 1008. Summons In trespass. Attest, j. t;. ukist, Prothonotary. Tionesla, Pa., August 30, l'.Htt). SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Couit of Common Picas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, tnore will be exposed to sale by public venduo or outory, at the Court House, in the Bor ough of Tiouesta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPT. 27, A. D. 100II, at 1:00 o'clock p. in. tho following do sor I bod real ostate, to-wit: J. J. BRlfiWER, to use of H. L. AO NEW, vs. W. S. HENRY, Fl. Fa., No. 5, Sept. Term, 1HO0 . (Waivers.)-A. O. Brown, Attorney, B. L. AGNEW, to use ol H. L. AONEW, vs. W. S. HENRY, Fl. Fa., No. , Sept. Term, 1009. (Walvera.)-A. C. Brown, Attorney, All of defendant's right, title, inter est and claim of, in and to all that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Barnett township. Forest county, Pennsylvania, bounded as follows: Be ginning al a hemlock ou the Clarion River at corner of land formerly John Cook and running thence north two de grees east 208 rods to a hemlock; thence south 88 degrees east 81 perches to a birch on tbe Clarion River; thence down the said River to place of beginning, being in Warrant No. 5606. Containing 103 acres and 34 perches, on which there is one frame house 18x40, two stories high, with kitchen 18x20 altached, one and one-balf stories; one frame house 20x20, one and one-half stories; one frame ha -n 30x40; orchard growing with 50 to 60 apple trees. Convenient to school and postolllce. Taken In execution and to be sold as tbe property of W. S. Henry, at the suit of J. J. Brewer, to use of H. L. Agnew, and B. L. Agnew, to use of 11. U. Agnew. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the properly striuneu uuwu ; 1. Wlion the plaintiff orother loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must bo paid, and a list of lions including mortiriigo searchoson the prop eity sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sitloorsuch portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. ni., of tho next (lay, at which time all property not Bottled toi will agiiin be put up and sold at the expense and risk of tho norson to whom first sold. Sno Purdon's Iest, NinMi Edition, piiL'0 416 and Smith's Forms, page 384. 8. R. MAXWKhli, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollico, Tiouesta, Pa., August 30, l'JOU. Poles, you - Tionosta, Pa. ties for double the money, regularly worth 85 and $6 at 83 U3 School Companions Free. Sailor or Russian Blouse suits in blue, red aod fancy sere or worsteds ior ages 2 to ! at 82 1)8 aod 83 IKS Boys' top coals iu red, lau and fancy all wool coverts, plain or striped materials, for aces 2 to 12 at 82 OH aud 83 1)8 Men's Suits. t-tVOO suits reduced to tll.tW Id .50 suits now 10. t 13.50 sultt now 0 OS 10 00 u lis now fll'8 7.50 suits now 4. 1)8 OIL CITY, PA. The Most Dis criminating Buyer Is the most welcome. He ia most appreciative of the thoro goodness uf our Tailoring We like to serve the particular man. lie who first demands gnnil wool ens. (We show him iu. 11. van Ingen's ) He who desires a surety of perfect fit. (Our absolute guarantee settles this point ) He who desires exclusiveoesa in style. (Our connections with New York a aud London i biuizeit fashion house satisfy him there ) He who wishes good workmanship. (We show him a suit taken at ran dom from those awaiting try-on.) We sell to t iie particular man. May we not sell to you. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Women's Fall Footwear. "We want women Fall Footwear. to see our We have made great prepa ration for the coming seasons, and are showing all the new models in street boots, dress boots, ties, slippers, etc. We've a wonderful array ot the best that's made in foot wear for all purposes JOE LEVI, Cor. Ceu ter, Seneca and Syua more Streets, OIL CITY, I A.
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