THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. I. WINK, Editor 4 Prophiitoh
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1909
13G9 OCTOBER 1909
5UNM0N!TUEiV,ED,THU fRI jSAT
Republican Ticket.
STATU.
Jostico of tlie Supreme Court,
ROBERT VON MOSCHZISKER,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
State Treasurer,
JEREMIAH A. STOBER,
of Lancaster.
COISTV.
Associate Judge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenka Twp.
District Attorney,
M. A. CAKRINUER,
Tionesta Boro.
Coroner,
Thk fact that the American people
upend l 10,000,000 a year on automobiles
uiav hint at extravagance, but it ia not
the kind of extravagance that ia harmful
to the age-earner.
Tim November election occura In Just
a little less than three weeks, and if you
haven't given it much thought It ia well
to turn your attention in that direction
somewhat, lest you might forget about it
altogether. The Republican party has a
good ticket in the field this year, and it
deservea the loyal supporlof all good Re
publicans. Every legal voter should con
sider himsell in honor bound to get out
and cast his ballot.
Thk New York Sun takes a pessimistic
vie of the future of the aeroplane. "No
aviator," it says, "cares to fly in a mod
erate breeze or dares to go up in strong
wind. The airship, unlike the ship of
the Bea, bas no resisting and buoyant
medium to save it Iroui a 'blow'; the
genius of no inventor can make it 'ride
out' a storm; it is plainly at the mercy of
the elements. We would not be dog
matic, but, allowing a large margin for.
the development and improvement of the
aeroplane, we cannot see any profitable
commercial future for it, although it will
undoubtedly contiuue to charm beholders
in its exhibition and casual flights, and
the war departments will surely add it to
their equipment." All of which is true,
just at present. But five years ago we
would all have booted the idea that
heavier than air machine could be made
to fly at all, concludes the Puuxy Spirit.
Sustain Republican Policies.
In our Republican form of Government
the people who constitute the sovereign
power of the country are responsible for
the character of government we have.
The people elect their own lawmakers
and executive officers and, therefore, are
responsible for the wisdom of their
choice.
The affairs of our government will al
ways be shaded and determined through
political organizations or parties. With
out thorough organization the funda
mental princtplea advocated by a political
party could never be enacted into law, or
enforced.
The Republican Party stands for pro
tection to American industry. American
labor and the American farmer. It also
believes in sound money, the regulation
ol railroads and large corporations by
law. It is not always running after false
gods, theories and isms of all kinds as ex
periments to get into power. Under its
steadfast adherence to the great principles
of protection and aound money, the na
tion in the last half century enjoyed un
exampled prosperity and has made such
progro9s and development that to-day we
stand in the vanguard ol the civilized na
tions or the world. In wealth and in
fluence we are excelled by none. Our
voice as a nation is more potential in in
ternational matters than that of any other.
This power and influence is to be used in
the Interest of universal peace among the
nations of the earth. The Republican
party may well be proud of Its record
and achievemeuls.
The Republican party bas kept Kb
pledges, made last fall in the campaign,
and bas revised the tariff in accordance
with the principles of protection. Since
Its enactment business Is rapidly Improv
ing and Increasing In volume all along
the line. The wage earner ia being
sought after to be employed, Instead of
his seeking employment. He has no dif
ficulty, If he has the disposition, to find
worn at gooa wages. The wage earner
being well employed at good wages, be
is able to purchase from the farmer the
food lor himself and family. The farmer
has never ei'joyed more profitable and
prosperous times than he Iibr during the
past twelve years. From 1803 to 1807 be
did not enjoy prosperous times. Labor
during those years was idle aud destitute
of income or prosperity.
When the facts show that the poliuioaof
the Republican party, enacted into law
aud enforced, bring the greatest prosper
ity and happiness to all the people, can
any Republican be either indifferent or
disloyal to his party?
If we de.'ire to continue our present
prosperity, it is the highest and most pa
triotic duty to earnestly support the
organization and party whose continu
ance in power is a guarautee of such a
result, Pennsylvania Is a great protec'
tive State, and should the Republicans in
this off year be indifferent and unpa
triotic enough not to give one day to the
discbarge of the highest duty that de
volves upon them as American citizens
and allow the result at the polls to ma
terially Blump, It would be heralded as a
repudiation or condemnation of the pres
ent tariff law aud ot President Tafl'a administration.
I I 2
3 3LS 6 7 8 9
f6jMI2 53ML5I6
l?f8J9 20;2IZ223
242262726 2930
3Tm T rr
Gov. Stuart Shows I lie Way.
Special Correspondence.
Philadelphia, Oct 12.
With Governor Stuart presiding at
the opening meeting of the campaign,
the largest Republican rally ever held
In South Philadelphia, the canvass for
the state and local candidates may be
said to be fairly under way.
That every man on the Republican
city ticket will be elected by at least
60,000 majority is the confident pre
diction of those In a position to gauge
public sentiment and that Judge von
Moschzisker, Philadelphia's represen
tative on tho state ticket and his col
leagues. Messrs. Sisson and Stober.
will poll the full party vote, ia con
ceded on every hand.
The great mass of the public spirited
citizens are in line with the Republi
can party.
Govtrnor Leads the Way.
Governor Stuart's attitude ia truly
representative of the thought of the
best citizenship of the community.
In his address opening the campaign
the governor among other things said:
"I am here tonight In behalf of the
Republican ticket, at a Republican
meeting, to speak In favor and to use
my best efforts, and by my presence, to
show my sympathy with the Republi
can ticket, and my Interest In the suc
cess of that ticket In state, city and
cotintv, at this time. In Philadelphia.
The state ticket Is headed by a can
didate whom you well know, and that
position Is justice or me supreme
court.
"That gentleman has been nomlnat
ed by the Republican party for the of-
nee or justice 01 in supreme conn,
snd tho name of the gentleman is
Judge von Moschzisker. a resident of
Philadelphia county, and a member of
the Philadelphia bar. and he has nuen
the position as a member of one of our
courts lor tne past seven years; a
young man of undoubted ability and
Integrity, and a man. to if, mind, who
will make one of the greatest Jurists
of this commonwealth. By reason of
his position as a candidate for the su
preme court of Pennsylvania, he will
not be here tonight."
He then paid a tribute to each of
the local candidates, and In present
ing Messrs. Sisson and Stober, the
state nominees, who were present at
the meeting, he was very felicitous.
Tribute For Penrose.
Not only was the Initial meeting of
the canvass a great and imposing af
fair, but on the following night there
was a great demonstration given in
honor of Senator Penrose by the work
Iniwnen of Kensington In recognition
of his services in formulating the new
tariff bill
This was undoubtedly the greatest
gathering of the kind ever held in this
city. It was an expression of loyalty to
he Republican party, which will be
evinced, as they said, In a practical
way In the vote at the coming elec
tion
The nominees on the Republican
tate ticket had a conference with
Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chairman
of the Republican state committee,
this week, and report that the recep
tions accorded them In every place
they have visited have been spontan
eous and cordial In their enthusiasm.
They are assured that there are no de
fections or dissensions anywhere, and
that they can expect the full party
vote at the coming election.
The schedule of meetings for this
week Include visits to Unlontown,
Greensburg. Huntingdon, Lebanon,
Honesdale, Scranton and Wllkea Darre.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market
New York, Oct. 11.
WHEAT No. 2 red, new, $1.20 f.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern Lluluth,
new, $1.1214.
CORN No. 2 corn, old. 69Wc f. o.
b. afloat; 69c elevator.
OATS .Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs.,
new, 421'?M3c; clipped white, 34 to
42 lbs.. 43iili48c.
PORK .Mess, $23.50(Ti 25.75; famllv,
f26.50fi 27.00.
HAY Good to choice, 95c fj $1.03.
BUTTER Creamery, specials, 3lfj
31Mic; extra. 30Ti30c; process, 25j
27c; western factory, 23ft 24c.
CHEESE State, full cream, fancy,
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
3Gft40c.
POTATOESMalne, per bag. $1.00
I.80; statu, per bhl., $1.75f2.00.
Buffalo Provision Market
Buffalo, Oct. 11.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads,
$1.07; No. 2 red. $1.25.
CORN No. 2 yellow, Ga'c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 65c.
OATS No. 2 white, 42c f. o.
b. afloat; No. 3 white, 4041c.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., $6.25fi 7.00; winter family,
patent, $5.75 ft 6.50.
BUTTER ( reainey, prints, fancy,
32c; state creamery, SlfJSl'fcc; dairy,
choice to fancy, 28'J29e.
CHEESE Choice to fancy, full
cream, 16c; fair to good, 15f15'4c.
EGGS State, selected white, 33
34c.
POTATOES White, fancy, per bu.,
5511 00c; choice. 02c.
East Buffalo Livestock Market
CATTLE Prime export steers, $6.75
7.00; good to choice butcher steers,
$5.506.50; choice cows, $4.504.75;
choice heifers, $5.25fi5.50; common
to fair heifers, $l.00ffi 5.00; common to
fair build, $3.20ij3.75; choice veals,
$9.2519.50; fair to good, $8.7519.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
spring lambs, $7.15i7.25; yearlings,
f..4',i a.nu; nnxen sheep, $4.501 4.75.
HOGS Light Yorkers, $7.65i7.90;
medium and heavy hogs, $8.20j8.25:
pigs, $7.25 7.35.
Buffalo Hay Market
Timothy, No. 1 on track, $16.00i
lb.Dii; ino. 2 timothy, $14.50ii5.00;
straw, wheat and oat, $7.0OJ7.50.
Utica Dairy Market
Utica, Oft. II. On the Utica dairy
Board of trade today the sales of
cheese reported were 42 lots of 3,020
boxes, all ut 14'4c
BUTTER 90 tubs sold at 31c; 17
tubH at 31 'c cud 61 crates of prints
at 32,c.
Out of tha Hymnbook.
A minister, having kIvimi out his "no
tices," was 11 bout to read his hymn
when ho was reminded of one notice
he had forgotten. stopping, he made
this imiioiiiicemeiit, apologizing for his
lorgeiiunu'ss. Then, much to the
amusement of his audience, he begun
10 uue out the hymn 11s follows:
'-"in, what a thoughtless: wretch
nm 1 .'"-.Judge's Library.
Kellettrille.
Mrs. Lee Davis of Tionesta spent a few
daya in town last week, visiting relatives,
Mrs. Wm. Detar and daughter Nelle,
who have been visiting relatives at Fry
burg and Licklngville for some time, re
turned borne Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Silele and little daughter,
Ruth, visited in Warren a few daya last
week.
Anna Baptie ol Grand Valley la the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Klineativer
Frank Henderson is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. M. F. Catlin and Mra. Maud Ber
lin spent Saturday In Warren.
Mra. Wm. Rudy aud little daughter
Irene, who bave been visiting relatives
at Nell's Mills for several weeks, re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Goods returned from Wea
tons mills last week. She waa acco ipa
nled borne by ber mother, Mrs. Holism
by.
Mrs. J. H. Stillman and children, ma
bel and Ray, and M rs. A. Bauer, drove to
Stewart Run, Saturday where they will
visit their pareuta, Mr. and Mra. Geo,
Whltten.
Mra. C. Y. Detar was a Warren visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Rudy of East Hickory, and
Mrs. Sam Reyner of Tylersburg, were
the guests of Mrs. Rudy's daughter, Mrsa
J. M. Ault, over Sunday.
Mra. E. M. Porter and daughter Bessie
are visiting relatives near Euilenton.
Mrs. H. B. Dotterer spent several daya
at Golinza last week. She was assisting
In nursing her mother-in-law, Mrs. W
H. H. Dotterer, wbo bas been very sick
at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Fred
McNaughton. H, B. Dotterer and sod
Melvin spent Sunday at Golinza.
Mr. sod Mrs. Wm. Uartman of May
burg were in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Duok:e and daughter Lo
retta were in Warren shopping, Saturday,
Miss Nelle Davia of Tionesta ia visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Two large bears were killed in this
vicinity last week.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
On account of the extreme dry weather
the forest tires are becoming quite nu
merous, the most extensive Are being
near the large lumber operation at Six
Mile. Aa yet no material damage has
been reported, but one can never tell
just when this dreaded calamity may
awallow up his belongings.
With the open season for small game
near at band, those wbo always bave the
time to get in a few daya ahead of the
season just to be In good practice when
the eventful day arrives, bave been doing
a good business the past ten daya. One
individual reports 18 woodcock for one
day's shoot, while we know of several
others who bave beeo slaughtering the
pheasants and squirrels. Even little
bunny gave up the gboat to some sport.
The writer has bad his eye on a score of
tine black squirrels for the past two
weeks and at the last moment we learu
that some party, wbo is not our friend,
bas been feasting on our game. Small
game is not the only variety we have up
here either, for last week a coterie of
hunters succeeded in bringing down two
bear. One was killed the tiist of last
week, while the other one was bagged
Thursday. These were fine specimens
and were very fat.
By the bursting of a six-inch oil line,
the property of the Standard Oil Co., at
Hastings, one day last week, considera
ble oil escaped into Tionesta Creek. L.
R. Brennan and Wm. Harrington placed
a boom across the creek at Big Minister,
tive miles, below the break, and suc
ceeded in tanking about 200 barrels of tha
fluid, Tbey placed several tanks on the
bank and by using a steam pump gath
ered up all the fluid in sight. This would
remiud tbe old timers of the balmy days
on Oil Creek, when oil was more plenti
ful in tbe valleys than water is today.
Considerable comment is beingagitated
regarding the supposed petrified horse
that bas been viewed by mauy at the old
abandoned camp at Four Mile. The
horse Is one that was owned by W. S.
Gillespie, wbo was jobbing on Little
Salmon Creek for the Salmon Creek
Lumber Co. Tbe incident occurred
about ZM years ago, when the horse be
came unfit for work and was turned out
lo seek its living by grazing on tbe excel
lent pastures that abound around tbe va
cant camps. Becoming restless and
wishing to sees: new pastures be hiked
across the hills to tbe poor house, as it
were, and took up his residence at the
above named place. It is evident that
the nag, in trying to avoid a rain storm,
sought protection in a small building.
Becoming weary of standing and to rest
bis aching joints he gently laid himself
down and has continued to do so ever
since. Tbe room being much too small
be was unable to rise and as no assistance
was available bis life soon ended. Tbe
first impression one gets upon looking at
tbe hoise is that of an animal resting
with bis head thrown back and looking
you square in the face. After a close ex
amination by tbe party, tbey are in al
most every case Bure to pronounce tbe
animal quite extinct. Pronouncing it
otherwise than a dead Issue would be
sure to be a horse on the individual. Tbe
horse was a large one when it met its
fate but upon a recent visit it was found
to bave become much smaller by souve
nir hunters removing what was easily
secured by the assistance of a jack knife
properly used. No doubt the real cause
of tbe peculiar state of the animal is that
tbe horse was fed large quantities of ar
senic and other poisonous remedies and
that this bad something to do with tbe
preserving of tbe body.
O. L. Johnson will remove bis family
from Kellettville to Sheffield within the
next ton daya. Mr. Johnson bas been
associated with bis father as assistant
manager of tbe tannery here for a num
ber of years and has thoroughly mastered
the many difficult problems that are pe
culiar to a sole leather tanner. Oscar
takes lull charge of the Tionesta tannery
at Sbedield today, Monday, and while
young in years is old in experience, and
we trust he will make a profitable show
ing for bis employers. We do not wel
come tbe removal of so estimable a
family from our midst, but advancement
in occupation must be met by business
methods, and thus Kellettville will lose
one of her best families.
A. L. Welter was a Tionesta visitor
Monday.
F. J. Henderson bas been confined to
his borne for the past four or five days
with an attack of the quinsy.
P. J. Cunningham and family were
visitors in Tionesta last Thursday, Mrs.
Cunningham doing some shopping and
having some denial work done, while
Mr. Cunningham went to Oil City be
tween trains and consulted Dr. Sigglna
regarding his physical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Dotterer and son
Melvin were at Uollnsa Sunday to visit
Mrs. W, H. II, Dotterer, wbo bas been
111 for tbe past week. She Is reported
much Improved In health.
Tho (lams Laws.
As tbe regular gaming season opens
this week, Friday, a little freshening up
on the kind, the number, etc., that one
hunter may sley will not hurt Here's
tbe list:
Bear, unlimited, October 1 to January 1,
Black-birds, ail kinds, unlimited
September I to January 1.
Doves (Mourning or Turtle), unlimited
September 1 to January 1.
Deer, male with visible horns, one each
season, November 15 to Dei-ember 1.
English, Mongollau or Chinese pbeas
ant, 10 In one day, S) In one week and 60
In one season. October 15 to December 1
Grouse (ruffed), commonly called
pheasant, five in one day, 20 In one week
and 50 In one season, October 15 to De
cember 1,
Hare or rabbit, 10 in one day, Noyem
ber 1 to December 15.
Quail, commonly called Virginia par
tridge, 10 in one day, 40 la one week and
75 In one season, October 15 lo November
15.
Webfooted wild-fowl of all kinds, un
limited, September 1 to April 10,
wua turkey, one in a day, two In one
season, October 15 to November 15,
Woodcock, 10 In one day, 20 in one
week and 50 in one season, October 1 to
December 1.
Squirrels, fox, black 'or grey, six of
combined kinds in one day, October 15 lo
December 1.
Shore birds, unlimited, September 1 to
January 1.
Snipe, Jack or Wilson, unlimited, Sep
tember 1 to May I.
Plover, unlimited, July 13 to December
1.
No deer, ruffod grouse, commonly
called pheasant, or quail, commonly
called Virginia partridge, killed within
the commonwealth can be bought or sold
at any time.
Better Earning- Power.
The Pennsylvania Strte College has five
winter courses in agriculture beginning
November 30, 1900. Tbe opjeel of these
courses Is to assist young men in increas
ing their earning power through study in
the Slate School of Agrioulture during
the winter months. These courses are de
voted to practical instruction in general
agriculture, horticulture, dairy husband
ry, dairy manufacture and poultry keep
ing. The student may select any one of
the five courses. Tbe mornings are de
voted to lectures and recitations, and tbe
afternoons are given to practical exer
cises, such as livestock judging, corn
judgiug, field study of orchards, green-
bouse work, creamery practice, and a
score of other Hues of practical work,
escb student deillng with the subject in
bis own course.
It is the experience of former winter
courses students that twelve weeks given
to association with other students and to
study of fundamental principles to the
care of soil, plants, animals and dairy
products ia very helpful. It gives one a
better basis for successful work In life.
Our well-equipped 8cbool of Agriculture,
which bas 238 men enrolled in Its four
years' courses, and 77 men in Its two
years' course, makes special provision
for these twelve weeks' courses. Our in
stitution is maintained by tbe state be
cause it serves those who wsnt to fit
themselves for better work. Young men
wbo can give only tbe winter months lo
study of agriculture bave tbe same right
to aid as that enjoyed by students in
longer courses.
A free winter course bulletin gives in
formation concerning the courses. All
people interested in a better agriculture
may do good by sending us the addresses
of young men who should bave the bene
fit of this instruction. There will be room
for one hundred and fifty winter course
tudents this year. Address: Alva Agee,
Secretary, School of Agriculture, State
College, Pa.
vvaiGhr flew in chcls
kill In Operation Required to Cut
Such a Small Figure.
College Park, Md., Oct. 12. Wilbur
Wiight, Instructor of amiy officers in
heavler-than-alr flying machine tech
nique, set down a new mark. In a
flight of two minutes duration he trav
eled around a near-circle of about 850
feet in 17 3-5 seconds. Mr. Wright
said that the best previous time for
a circle. In his mind, was close to one
minute.
Skill in operation above everything
else is required in cutting such a
small figure and Mr. Wright showed
hat he possessed much skill. At
times during the circuiting operation
Mr. Wright tilted the biplane over un
til U seemed to make an angle with
the ground cloae to 45 degrees. Since
he was eating up space at almost 40
miles an hour he felt that be had done
faiiiv well.
"There is something," he said after
he came down, "for the others to try
to heat."
Mr. Wright made a second circle
mmedlately after the first one and
according to the stop watch got around
practically the same course In 19 1-5
seconds.
KKKl'l Kl KATK TO 111 FFAI.O.
lluflnlo Industrial Exposition.
For the Industrial Exposition at Buffa
lo, October 6 to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Buffalo on October 0, 14 and 11, good to
return within two days Including date of
sale, at reduced rates from all points be
tween Blasdell and East Sandy; Eben-
ezer and Emporium Junction; Cuba and
Fowlerville; Waterford and Keating; Oil
City aud Bradford and Olean. Consult
nearest Ticket Agent. It
WANTED Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or wo
man in Tionesta to collect lor renewals
and solicit new subscriptions during full
or spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Any one can start among friends and
acquaintances and build up a paying and
permanent business without capital.
Complete outft and instructions free,
Address, 'VON," Success Magazine,
Room l():i Success Magazine Building,
New York City, N. Y.
Fall and Win-
ter Coats.
Ladies' Long Black Coats,
neatly trimmed with braid, as
low as 83 50.
Misses' and Children's C ats 2
f 2.50, S3 tod higher.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
You will be interested to know that
the New Fall Model, in
Rain Coats
Are Here. Aa is usual with this store
we show a very large range of the
roost popular models and materials
(.all however of tbe Priestly (Juarao
teed iravenettei and eive our ens
i j o
toraera a choice of the very best and
newest unties in the most popular
outer garment.
At S10 we are showing a larger
line than ever and much better dual
ities than we have ever shown at tqis
price.
At S12 and $15 some very classy
garments tbat have real value stick
iosr out all over.
At (18 and (20 wonderful fabrics
nd exceptional well tailored strictl v
high class in every respect.
At 825 and 830 nothintr finer than
these garments can be produced un
less yuu prefer tailoring in our own
shop.
And that's another story and car
ries the Rain Coat price up to 50
and 860
Come in and post yourself on the
nam Uoat proposition.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. .
OIL CITY. PA.
Children's
SHOES
We understand tbe Children's Shoe
proposition exactly.
We bave nature-shaped, or foot-
form shoes, that are built to guide
the growing foot along natural lines
the sort of shoes every child should
wear.
$1, $1.25, $1.50,
lo $5.50.
The leathers, tbe shoe making, the
shape of tbe lasts all are exactly
whale wauled 111 good school shoes.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
PA.
CHICAGO
NLi:i:n.4 1 lit
(FROM Oil. CITY)
Leave Oil City, dally except Sun
day, 6:20 p. m., Eastern Time, arrive
Chicago 7:30 a. m., connecting for '
an westorn 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
01 business district.
For information address W. 8.
Median, Agent, Oil City, Pa.
Lake Shore!
& Michigan Southern Ry.
J0 6-4t
Electric Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Koet, Paina. An. At all dealers
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Vi Remembor that this store is the right place to stop when you
are looking for anything in the general lino of
HARDWARE
We feel sure we cau satisfy you and save you good niouey
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 Huggy? You know what
our reputation has been in this line always and only the best.
And we stand behind this every minute.
Blacksuithing and General Uepair work on short notice
Do You Fish?
If so, let us show you a fine lot of fishing tackle. Teles,
reels, hooks, lines, patent minnows, etc. The bass are begin
ning to bite now and you are missing some great sport if you
do uot take advantage of it.
The Best Points.
Be sure you consult us before you order your paint this
Fall. We have the John Lucas & Co. and the Billings Cbapin
Prepared l'aiuts. None better made.
Also Oils, Varnish, Stains, Turpotitine aud White Lead.
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
"saBaapjsiBsaaiasaBe
TaJe 9 Men's Suits, HoAs end
Sweaters.
A great purchase from the Woodbine Children's Clothing Company en
ables us to offer remarkable bargains in Boys' aud Childreu's Suits and Ton
Coats. 1
Sweater Coats.
Without doubt the best line of
Sweater Coats for Men, Boys, Wom
en and Children.
Men's and Boys' Durable Sweater
Coats, plain trey or trimmed, red or
blue, worth 75c, at 49o
All-Wool Sweater Coats for Msu,
Boys or Children, pretty, cute styles
(or little tots, all colors, !)8c
Sweater Coals for Ladies or Gen
tlemen of best all-wool materials, all
the wanted colors, worth 83, 1 98
Men's Suits, new styles, at $8 98,
$10 98, $11.98.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
j Pennsylvania Railroad l
75 CENTS TO Oil
AND RETURN
Sunday, October 17, 1909
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVES TIONESTA 10.56 A. M.
RETURNING, leaves Tltusville 8.00 p. m.j Oil City 8.10 p. in. Tickets Kood
only on Special Train on day olexotirsion. In consideration of the
reduced fare at wbloh tiiese tickets are sold, baggage
will not be checked on them.
Children between Five and Twelve Years of Age, Half Fare
LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. HOY I),
Passenger Trafllo Manager. General Passenger Agont,
Co 111 iii I hs 1 on or Land Kale.
Ry virtue of various Acts of Assembly
of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
made and provided, we, the undersigned
Commissioners of the County of Forest,
will expose to sale by publio vendue or
outcry, at the Commissioners' Olllce In
the Court House, in Tionesta lioroush.
on the
7TII DAY OF DECEMBER, 1009,
at 1 o'clock p. m.. the following de
scribed tracts of lands, viz:
SKATED LANDS.
ORKKN TOWNSHIP.
War. Acres. Name Assessed In.
3818 83 W. 11. Carhaugli.
5185 232 John A. Dale heirs.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
44 oil aud eas. Charles Dickens.
5 oil and gas. J. T. Hrennau,
TIONliSTA TOWNSHIP.
04 oil and gas. C. O. Uolfinin.
01! oil and gas, H. M. Foreman.
146 oil and ma. WarrnnWinilsor.
8J4 50 J, O. Hepler.
UNSEATED LANDS.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
5102 50 J. M. Kepler.
1 of 150 Saxton, Rrenuan it Dale.
HOWS TOWNSHIP.
SIKH 58 Willink A CumininiM.
L1I10 100 K. N. Leo, Receiver.
878 3-6of 1100 V. R. Lanson, (1 l'ropor.
JKNKS TOWNSHIP.
3173 i Mrs. M. Sutton.
3800 100 Emma J. Currv.
Vact. 132 land only. O. VV. Proper.
now Lanson.
3003 J of 140 VV. A. Grove.
3170 Fritz Lundburg.
KINOSI.KY TOWNSHIP.
5103 i of 400 Saxton, Hrenuan A Dale.
3810 15 J. K. Proper.
TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP.
i of 170 J. T. Dale, fl Dale heirs.
3824 200 oil and gas. E. M. Pavne.
W. II. Harrison,
J. M. Zuknpki,,
II. II. Mcfl.KM.AN,
Commissioners of Forest County.
Altesl-S. M. IIknry, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., October 11, 1000.
llxeciilor'sj Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Charles J. Carlson, late of Harmony
Township, Forest County, Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notilied to make pay
ment wuiiout uolay, and those having
claims or demands will present thoin.
duly authenticated, for settlement.
Anna L. Carlson, Kxecutrlx,
West Hickory, Pa,
A. C. Drown, Attorney. IIU013
Tionesta, Pa.
Boys1 Suits.
350 Boys' Double Breasted t-'oin
with straight pants. Come in black
and fancy cheviots. Strong wearing
material. Well made and big value
at $3. Sale at $198
500 Bloomer Pants Suits of ueat
wearing all wool cheviot aod fancy
worsteds. Strongly made and well
tapered ud perfect fitting, Straight
or Bloomer Pants Suits for agas 6 to
17; worth $5. Sale at $2 98
Women's riuits, new styles, $9 98,
$12 98, $16 50.
Que cash price.
OIL CITY, PA.
CITY OR TITIM 1
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stables.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you nut at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, ami always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
BDd courteous treatment.
Come aud see us.
Two NtablcN,
Hear of Hotel Weaver
and Ilririge Street,
Telephone No. 20.
las. M. Ms$vm
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repairs Hollers, Still,
Tanks, Agitato. Huj
anil Nells Second hand
Hollers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward. OIL 'IT, IM.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Daniel S. Knox, late ot Tionesta llorough,
Foreat County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to Hald estate are hereby notified
to make payment without delay, and
those llAvlnip clsimn tr ilf,inun.lu ,.',.ll
. ...... MV.
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle-
IUOUI,
Wm. Smkaiuiauoh, 1
J. E. Wknk, 1'xeeutors,
Tionesta, Pa.
S. D, Irwin, Attorney. ltlo ll