THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WINK,
Editor Phopriitor.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1009
t909 OCTOBER 1909
lie publican Ticket.
WTATK.
J lint Ice of the Supreme Court,
KOBEKT VON MOSC1IZISKER,
of Philadelphia.
Auditor General,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
Slate Treasurer,
JKKKMIAH A. STOBER,
of Lancaster.
coi:ntv.
AsHoctnte Judge,
SAMUEL AUL,
Jenks Twp.
District Attorney,
M. A. CAR RINGER,
Tionnsta Boro.
Coroner,
Lawyers Are For Ton Moschstlfker.
Philadelphia. Oct. 19.
An unusual tribute has just been
paid by members of the Philadelphia
bnr to JikIrp Robert von Moschzlsker.
Republican nominee for the supreme
bench.
Fourteen of the most prominent
practitioners, heiided by the acknowl
edged leader of the profession, John
O. Johnson, and Including Attorney
General M. Hampton Todd, former At
torney General Hampton I Carson,
former Jttdije of the Superior Court
W. W. Porter, former District Attor
neys George S. Graham and John C.
Bell. Senator Ernest L. Tustln. Alexan
der Simpson, Jr., George Wharton Pep
per, Owen J. Roberts, Joseph DeF.
Jtinkln, Henry P. Brown. Samuel M.
Hyneman and Francis Shunk Brown
have united In an address to the mem
bers of the bar of the state In support
of Judge von Moschzisker's candidacy.
It is a purely non-partisan document,
as among the signers are Democrats
and well-known independent voters, as
well as members of the Republican
party.
It Is an unsolicited, genuine and sin
cere indorsement, prompted solely by
a desire to have the citizens of the
state recognize the Importance of
electing a thoroughly competent and
absolutely trustworthy man to tha
highest court In the commonwealth.
Address to Pennsylvania Bar.
The address, which Is sent out over
the signatures of the lawyers named
above, reads as follows:
To the Lawyers of Pennsylvania
Irrespective of political affilia
tions we. as members of the bar of
Philadelphia, knowing Judge von
Moschzlsker as a man. as a lawyer
and as a Judge, In view of his
nomination for the office of asso
ciate Justice of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania, desire to express
to the profession throughout the
commonwealth, the opinion enter
tained, we believe, by this bar gen
erally of his entire fitness for that
high office.
Intelligent by nature, a close stu
dent, fond of research, with an
acute, alert and discriminating
mind, with an unusually retentive
memory and wide experience in
legal and other affairs, he Is quick
to comprehend, though deliberate
In the maturing of his Judgment
He combines with knowledge of
the law, keen logic, sound Judg
ment and clear, forcible expres
sion. During his six years of service
upon the common pleas bench of
this countv he has displayed thor
ough conscientiousness, great In
dustry and capacity for work, unit
ed with absolute fearlessness, free
dom from narrowness or prejudice
and the ability to dispatch legal
business In the most practical way.
Six reversals, with almost 400
written opinions delivered. Is a re
markable record, and testifies most
strongly to his accuracy and the
thoroughness of his grasp of facta
and law.
Judge von Moschzlsker has the
esteem and good will of this bnr
and this community as a self-reliant
and courageous man, as a good
citizen and an able, considerate
Judge.
Judge Von Mcschzisker'a Strength.
The nomination of Judge von Mosch
zlsker has nif-t with popular support,
and his candidacy has been growing
stronger every day since the Republi
can convent. on adjourned.
The closer his record on the com
mon pleas bi-nch Is studied, the better
are his admirable qualities appreciat
ed. Known as the "writing judge"
among his colleagues on the bench
Judge von Moschzisker has long been
looked upon as one of the most Indus
trious and painstaking Jurists in the
state. He (flights in delving Into his
law books and lrequently works way
into the nlfht preparing his opinions,
which are models of thought and ac
curacy of expression, and which form
an important part of the Jurisprudence
of rf-rent years.
Our Mate Amendments.
The failure of tbe constitutional amend
ments In New Jersey has attracted atten
tion to the ratber long list of amendments
pending in Pennsylvania. In some re
spects tbe amendments run on similar
Hues, and tbe prediction is made that the
defeat of the proposed constitutional
changes In New Jersey may be repeated
here. We see nothing to Justify this
Judgment.
Tbe New Jersey amendments aimed to
SUNMONTUEiWEDTHUjFRl ISAT
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accomplish certain reforms to which a
good many were opposed, but the Penn
sylvania amendments are mainly In the
interest of economy. To ere are ten of
these amendments and a schedule. The
mere printing of them fills two newspa
per columns of small type, but nearly all
of tbem are modifications of the Constitu
tion to accomplish single object, viz,
the reduction of elections In this State
one-half. The uniform primary law
practically duplicates each election and
makes tbem very considerable expense
to the taxpayers. It Is seen that there are
twice as many elections as ate necessary
To reduce the number one-half, and so
fix the terms, that county and municipal
elections will not come in the same year
with the State and general elections, re
quires a good many incidental changes,
the lengthening of the term of someoUlce
a little longer in their places than was
originally intended; yet all who believo
that the reduction in the number of elec
tions by one-half is a desirable end will
vote for these amendments. Even under
the reduction we will have one election
every year. At present we have two and
though some of tbem In popular estima
tion are of little Importance they cost
about as much as If they were.
Two Legislatures have approved these
amendments without seeing anything to
object to In tbem, and we have no doubt
the people will confirm them w:lh their
approval. Media American.
Samuel Anl,
The Republican nominee for Associate
Judge, was born at Georgevllle, Indiana
county, Pa., December 3, 185:1, where bis
younger days were spent and where be
grew to manhood. Nineteen years ago,
in 1S90, he came to Redely Be, Forest
county, and entered Into contract with the
Maple Creek Lumber Co., large operators
in that vicinity, to do the stocking or
their mills, remaining with the firm until
181)7, or until tbey ceased operations. Mr.
Aul then transferred his operations to
Lamonaville, Jenks township, and was
employed for several years in a similar
capaoiiy with Lamona Bros, In 1!KK) be
took a contract of stocking the extensive
mills of Amsler A Campbell, who after
wards transferred their Interests to the
Central Pennsylvania Lumber Co., and
for this firm Mr. Aul has done tbe stock
ing down to tbe present time. In all
these contracts be has shown bia ability
as a manager, bis work being perfectly
satisfactory to bis employers. During
these years be has employed hundreds of
men, not one of whom ever left his era
ploy dissatisfied. Some years ago be
purchased a considerable body of land
near Marienville where be cleared up a
fine farm which he has under a fine state
of cultivation and where he resides with
his well contented and happy family,
consisting of wife and six children.
Mr. Aul is a pleasant, affable gentleman
generous and honorable in all bis deal
ings with bis fellow men; a large man,
with a heart in proportion to bis size.
His qualifications are unquestioned, and
he will always be found fair aud just If
elected to tbe office of Associate Judge.
M. A. Carrintrer,
Tbe Republican nominee for District At
torney, is oue of Forest county a brightest
young lawyers, whose success has been
very marked since bis admission to tbe
bar several years ago. Mr. Carrlnger
came to Forest county with bis parents
when a mere lad, and being of a studious
turn soon led bis classes in the public
schools of his home town, and at bis
graduation therefrom attended Bucknell
college from which fine Institution of
learning be graduated with high honors.
Taking up tbe study of law be fitted him
self admirably for that profession, so that
today he is peer to any attorney of bis age
in this section ol tbe state. He bas no
opposition in bis contest for tbe position
of District Attorney and will therefore be
elected with practical unanimity, and it
goes without saying that be will fill all
the requirements of the position with
satisfaction to tbe people and credit to
himself.
llottclville Briefs.
Rev. Hurt Brewster stopped in our
town over last Thursday night, on bia
way to Penfield, Pa., where be was sent
as pastor of tbe F. M. church.
Marcus Hoover of Sheffield is visiting
in our town for a few days.
Isaac Levi, tbe good natured little ped
dler, of Marienville, was in our town
last Wednesday witb bis wares. He car
ries good goods and sells cheap.
Guy Leslie was visiting friends at
Greenwood last Sabbath.
Ruby Fitzgerald, who bas been sick
for tbe past three weeks, bas about re
covered from her Illness.
John Silyis bad tbe misfortune of cut
ting one of bis hands quite badly one day
last week,
Lenora Fulton is borne from Sheffield
for a few days.
Noah Stablman of Sigel passed through
our town last Sabbath.
Mrs. Delia Uepler of Bridgeport, 111.,
arrived here Wednesday for a short yisit
with her brother, Forest Reynolds.
Mrs. Laura Youngk and another lady
of Tylersburg visited here a Bhort time
last Sabbath.
Emmons Gould is hauling wood for
John Silvis this week.
J. B. Campbell bas gone to Jefferson
county to work as tool dresser on a well.
lion. C A. rtanuau ot i lonesta was a
visitor In our town a short time Friday,
A couple of our nimrods wbo wpre out
gunning the first day of the game season,
succeeded in getting eight squirrels and
one pheasant.
Kev. Stimer, the new F. M. minister,
preached his first sermon here Sunday.
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KECENT DEATHS.
MAUK.
Abraham Mauk, aged about 73 years,
died Friday evening, Ootober 1. 18011, at
tbe borne of bis daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Byera, In Tlonesta township, after short
Illness, of ailments incident to old age.
He was born near Scranton, Pa., and for
the past thirty-five year bad made bia
borne at Helen Furnace, Clarion county.
He bad resided with Mrs. Byera for tbe
past year and a half. He is survived by
bia wife, threJ sons and five daughters,
as follows: Mrs. E. C. Byera of Tionesla
township; Mrs. Andrew Carr ot Frank
lin, Pa.; Miss Alice Mauk of Pittsburg,
Pa.; Mrs. John 8mllh of Scotch Hill,
Pa.; Mrs. Minnie Rled or Mill Creek,
Pa.; Frank Mauk of Loleta, Fa.; Willis
Mauk of Franklin, and Samuel Mauk of
Pittsburg. Tbe funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at tbe borne of
Mrs. Rled, at Mill Creek, the interment
being made at Helen Furnace.
11 AIR.
Mrs. Catherine Bair, who Las spent the
summer months for several yeacs past
with her aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Freas, at the mouth of lit
tle Hickory oreek, In Hickory township,
died last Thursday morning at ten o'clock
from tbe infirmities of old age. She waa
born at Warriors Mark, Huntington
county, Pa., November 22, 1820, and bas
spent tbe greater part of her life In tbla
state. ' Early lo life she became the wife
or Benjamin Bair, whose death occurred
iu tbe year lHiil. She is survived by three
sons, S. II. Bair, of San Hosea, California;
A. W. Bair, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
and I. R. Bair, of Sacramento, California,
and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon,
of Altoona, Pa , and Mrs. J. A. freas, of
Little Hickory, Pa. The burial took place
at A Itoona, Pa., on Saturday, ibe body
being laid to rest beside that of her hus
band in the cemetery at that place. She
was aged Kg years, 10 months and 22 day a.
khouks.
Augustus Rhodes, one of tbe respected
residents r German Hill, Green town
ship, died at bis home at four o'clock,
Monday morning, October 18, HXT.1, after
long Illness of dlatietea, aged 57 years,
S months and 14 days. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and was
born on tbe old Green farm, at what is
now Kellettville, in Klngsley township.
His grandfather, Hiram Green, was one
of tbe 8 rat settlers of that section, and
was famous in bia day as a pilot on Tio
nesla creek and the Allegheny river.
After he reached the age of five years
Mr. Rhodes made bia home with the
family of tbe late A mass Purdy, In which
he waa reared to manhood. With tbem
he went to Dllanti, N. Y., In 1805, where
they remained one year. They alsospent
a year in Kansas. Returning to mis
couuty about 1867, they again took up
their residence on the farm on German
Hill, where tbe balance of bis life was
spent. About the year 1874 be was mar
ried to Miss Elizabeth Ann Cropp, of
Cropp Hill, wbo survives blm with three
sons, William, George and Henry Rhodes,
all residing at borne. Tbe eldest son,
J. Frederick Rhodes, died July 19, 11108,
as the result of iojuries sustained In fall
from a trestle on the B. A O. railroad,
near Bruin, Pa. Mr. Rhodes is also sur
vived by one sister, Miss Jane Rhodes, of
Hickory township. He was an honest,
industrious man, a good citizen, and bore
tbe respect of all wbo knew blm. Tbe
funeral services will be held today at 11
a. m. in tbe Zuendel Evangelical church,
German Hill, conducted by Rev, E. L.
Monroe. Interment will be made in the
Zuendel cemetery.
Seeks Pardon From Life Sentence.
J. C. Hunter, now aerving a life sen
tence In tbe penitentiary at Deer Lodge,
Mont., on a charge of having killed bis
son-ln law, Otis Walbrldge, in the State
or Montana, more than twelve years ago,
is appealing to bis friends to aid blm In
securing a pardon, He stoutly maintains
bis innocence and claims that his convic
tion was brought about by evidence of
his own daughter through the intrigue of
others. Hunter is a former resident or
this vicinity, having been born near Tlo
nesta about 58 years ago, bis father being
William Hunter, long since deceased, and
wbo resided on a farm on Hunter tun
about three miles from Tionesla. Tbe
following clipping from a Montana news,
paper gives some idea of tbe case:
"Iu response to tbe request of tbe board
of pardons, which is investigating the ap
peal of J. C. Hunter, now serving a life
sentence in the state penitentiary lor tbe
murder of Otis Walbridge, tbe husband
of Mrs. Arvilla Cassandra Melville, an
affidavit bas been forwarded to Governor
Toole, atating that in tbe presence of sev
eral witnesses, Mrs. Melville admitted
(bat Iluuter bad been convicted on ber
perjured testimony. In tbe epring or
18D7, according to the story told by Mrs,
Melville, wbo was at that time the wife
of Otis Walbridge, she and her father, J
C. Iluuter, and Walbridne le It Saltese on
a trip overland. Her father and Wal
bridge quarreled, aud one afternoou they
went out hunting, ber father taking with
him a shotgun. Hunter returned alone,
Upon tbe witness stand at tbe trial in
Pbilipsburg a few years later, Mrs. Mel
ville testified that ber father told ber be
bad killed Walbridge, and that be threat
ened to kill her if Bbetold of the shooting
She also testified that ber father burned
bis coat and trousers, which were covered
with blood. Upon this testimony solely
Hunter was convicted. It is stated, in
tbe affidavit forwarded to Governor Toole
that, while she was in the county jail in
this city last year, awaiting trial on tbe
charge of bigamy, Mrs. Melville staled
In tbe presence of a number of witnesses,
that ber father was not responsible for tbe
death of her husband, Walbridge, bu
that tbe latter was shot and killed by
George Melville, ber present husband
wbo is now In jail in Helena, awaiting
trial for the murder of W. G. Gutbrie, at
Bald Butte, Mont., May 11. A written
confession Is also in the bauds of Attorney
lieneral l.alen, in wnicli Mrs. Melvllli
makes tbe same statement, accusing Mel
ville of murdering Walbridge in order
that he might himself marry her. In till
confession she stated that she was forced
by Melville to perjure herself at tbe trial
of ber father at Pbilipsburg, by swearing
falsely against her father in order to
shield Melville."
Mr. Hunter's appeal to his friends to
help him in his efforts to bring bis esse
properly before the board ot pardons is
pathetic, one, and we understand they
will make an effort to aid him iu gettin
a bearing.
The marble statue of Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay was placed In position an
bared of its canvas wrappings Saturday
without ceremony in its appointed place
in llie marble rotunda of tbe state capilol
MoClure'a Magazine wants a man or
woman In Tioneata and vicinity to attend
to Ha subscription Interests, Whole or
spare time. There la liberal guaranteed
salary. Experience desirable, not neces
sary. Profitable, permanent and pleas
ant business. Write today. MoClure'a
Magazine, 42 East 23rd St., New York
City. 3t
TKIAIi LINT.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court of Common Pleasof Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of November, ll)0Ui
1. T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. 8. Clough
et al. No. 6, September term, lWft,
Summons In ejectment.
2. Lilly Hlllard vs. W. J. Mobney.
No. 2rt, September term, 11)08. Appeal
from J. P.
Attest, J. C.GEIST,
Protbonotary.
Tlonesta, Pa,, October 18, MOD.
PROCLAMATION.
Wherkah, The Hon. Wm. E. Rloe,
President Judge or the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has fumed his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas.
Quarter Sessions or the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tlonesta, Tor the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday or November, being
tbe 15th day or November. MOD. No
tice is therefore given to tbe Cor
oner, Justices of tbe Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ot said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to thoir otllce appertain to be done,
and to those who are hound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
aualnst them as shall be lust. Given un
der my band and seal this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1WW.
8. K. MAXWELL, us. Sheriff.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Charles J. Carlson, late of Harmony
TowuNhlp, Forest County, Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to tbe un
dersigned, all persona indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment without delay, and those having
claims or demands will present tbem,
duly authenticated, for settlement,
ANNA L. Carlson, Executrix,
West Hickory, Pa.
A. C. Brown, Attorney. ntlO-13
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Daniel S, Knox, late ol Tlonesta Borough,
1 oreat County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted In the undersigned, all persona
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will pre
sent tbem, duly authenticated, lor settle'
.nent.
Wm, Smkariiai'oh, K.wa.n,nTm
J. K. Wknk, K3tecotnr"'
Tlonesta. Pa,
S. D. Irwin, Attorney. ltlO-13
ComniiNgloners' Land Male.
By virtue or various Acts or Assembly
or tbe Commonwealth or Pennsylvania
made and provided, we, tbe undersigned
Commissioners or the County or Forest,
will expose to sale by publio vendue or
outcry, at the Commissioners umce in
the Court House, in Tlouesta Borough,
on tbe
7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1909,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed tracts of lands, viz:
SEATED LANDS.
ORKEN TOWNSHIP.
War. Acres. Name Assessed In.
3S18 33 W. B. Carhauwh.
618S 232 John A. Dale belrs.
HICKORY TOWWSH1P.
44 oil and gas. Charles Dlckena
6 oil and gas. J. T. Brennan.
JENKS TOWNSHIP.
3173 i Mrs. M.Sutton.
TIONK8TA TOWNSHIP.
64 oil aud gas. C. G. Hoffman.
H2 oil and gas, II. M. foreman.
14.") oil and gas. Warren Windsor,
8284 60 J. O. Uepler.
UNSEATED LANDS.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
5192 50 J. M. Kepler.
I of 150 Saxton, Brennan A Dale
HOWS TOWNSHIP.
3186 58 Willlnk A Cumminga.
21UtI 1 110 E. N. Lee, Receiver.
2878 3-5 of 11(30 F. R. La n son, tt Proper.
JENKS T0WN8HIP.
3800 100 Emma J. Curry.
Vact. 132 land only. O. W. Proper,
now Ijsnson.
3603 J or 140 W. A. Grove.
3170 i Frits Lundburg.
K1N09LEY TOWNSHIP.
6103 got 400 Saxton, Brenuan Dale,
3818 15 J. F. Proper.
TI0NK8TA TOWNSHIP.
fr of 170 J. T. Dale, fl Dale beira.
3824 200 oil and gas. E. M. Payne.
W. H. Harrison,
J. M. Zuendkl,
H. H. McClellan,
Commissioners or Forest County,
Attesl-S. M. Henry, Clerk.
Tlonesta, Pa., October 11, 1909.
Test Our
$4 Shoe
We're the store for men's 84 shoes.
So they say and "they" know.
We're specialists in shoeing men.
You'll realize what that means if
you'll come here, see our display of
handsome shoes and test our splendid
shoe service.
Button, lace and blucher styles.
Pateot calf, colt velour calf, gun
metal calf, etc., shoe for duty or
drese. your size, width and ideal last
are here.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil, CITY,
PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W- TIIK DIAMOND IIRAND. A
Ira.il.t. AsktnfCIII
IIKK.TEHS
IMAliOND IIKANO PI1.1.K. In, Mi
yeut known fts Bt,SafMt. Alwy Kellitil.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
A.k jour irii.il lor .
Chl-rhM-trr'. IM.M.nd llr.dV
1'IIU In Kr4 nd Uold mrulHc VV
ti, tealed llh lllu. RIMxtt. V
T.k. " Afhr. IlllV nf .nn. V
A. IT
f Fall and Win-1
ter Coals.
Ladies' Long Black Coats,
neatly trimmed with braid, as
low as $5 50
Misses' and Children's C ats
12.50, S3 and higher.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Headquarters
for
Underwear
35 distinct lines direct from tbe
manufacturers and importers.
Sole agents for Dr. Jaegers, Dr.
Diemiels, The MateluU and fine im
ported.
Underwear and
Hosiery.
Trices rausrs Irom 50c to 85 per
garment, but the greatest values are
those which we sell at $1, tl 50 and
$2 per garment.
Union Suits
Of the celebrated superior make
priced SI to 84.
We carry in stock both the stouts
and longs and extra sizes and take
tbe same care to fit you in underwear
that we do iu clothing.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. .
OIL CITY. PA.
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repairs Hollers,
Tanks, Agitators,
and Nells Second
Boilers, Etc.
Mills,
Buys
hand
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridee,
Third ward. Oil CITIf, IA.
For the Children's Sake
IBHbIbbVHM kmmmk kkmBtm- I alBlaaWSBaaafaBlaasa
Try Foods Shot from Guns
Let us put it up to the children
this question of their breakfast food.
Serve them a dish of Puffed Wheat
or Puffed Rice, then ask what they
want to have next.
See if your children, like legions of
others,' are delighted with these queer
foods.
There are no other foods in exist
ence which are anywhere near like
these. So we cannot compare them
with others.
Puffed Wheat-10c Puffed Rice 15c
These are the foods invented by 1'rof. An
derson, and this is his curious process :
The whole wheat or rice kernels are put into
sealed guns. Then the Runs arc revolved for
sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees.
That fierce heat turns the moisture in the
grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tremendous.
u
M
Remember that this store is the right place tn stop wnen you
are looking for anything in the general line of
HARDWARE
We feel sure we can satisfy you and save you good money
on most anything in our lioe. Drop iu and see us anyway.
No trouble to show you the goods.
Will you want a new Wagon or BuRgyT You know what
our reputation has been in this line always aud only the best.
And we stand behind I li if every minute.
Blacksniithing and General Uepair work ou short notice.
It's Hunting Time.
The bunting season is on and you will want a good Quo
and the best Ammunition. Let us fit you out with both. We
can do this on short notice aud at right price. Ouly place iu
town to buy shells witb smokeless powder and chilled shot.
The Best PoJrits.
Be sure you consult us before you order your paint this
Fall. We have the John Lucas & Co. and the Billings Cbapiu
Prepared Taints. None better made.
Also Oils, Varnish, Stains, Turpoutine and White Lead.
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
TaJe of Men's Suits, Hats and
Sweaters.
A great purchase from the Yoodhiun Childrnu's Clothing Company en
ables us to oiler temarkable baigaios in Boys' and Children's Suits aud Top
Coats.
Sweater Coats.
Without doubt tbe hest line of
Sweater Coats for Men, Boys, Wom
en aud Children.
Men's and Boys' Durable Sweater
Coats, plain trey or trimmed, red ot
blue, worth 75c, at 49o
All-Wool Sweater Coats for Mau,
Boys or Children, pretty, cute styles
for little tots, all colors, !8o
Sweater Coats for Ladies or Gen
tlemen of best all-wool materials, all
the wanted colors, worth S3, 81 9S
Men's Suits.
8101)8, S11.IW.
new styles, at 8 98,
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
I CHIC AGO
I si.i:r.rixj car I
(FKO.II Oil. CITY) J
Leave Oil City, daily except Sun-
day, 6:20 p. m., Kaatern Time, arrive
T Chicago 7:30 a. in., conuei-linif for T
Y all wetitorn points. J
Ueturnlnir leave t lilcaiio lu:.to p.
in., Central Time, daily except Sat
urday, arrive Uil City '2:115 p. in.,
Eaxtern Time.
Lake Shore's station In Cbicauo
best located of any line, iu the heart
tof huaiiieaa diHtriot. J
Kor Information addre W. 8. T
T McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Ta. j
:Lake Shore
t & Michigan Southern Ry. f
2 106-tt
Klectrio Oil. Guaranteed for
KheumatUm, Sprain, Sore
Kent. Paina.An. At all dealer
Made only by The Quaker Oats
Tioncsta, Fa.
IT4
Boys' Suits.
350 Boys' Double Breasted Suits
with straight pants. Come in black
and fancy cheviots. Strong wearing
material. Well made and big value
at 83. Sale at 8
500 Bloomer Pants Suits of nrat
wearing all wool cheviot and fancy
worsteds. Strongly made and well
tapered aud perfect fitting, Straight
or Bloomer Tants Suits for agas 6 to
17; worth 85. Sale at 'l U8
Women's Suits,
812 98.816 50.
One cash price.
new styles, 8!) 98,
OIL CITY, PA.
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
KsMK
T-r
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you nut at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasouable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come aud see us.
tear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTJ. !PA..
Telephone No. 20.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cum Colds, Croup and Wluxjpinn Cough.
To know these crisp, gigantic grains
the only way is to try them.
They are puffed to eight times
natural size. They are four times as
porous as bread.
They are nut-like and brown. They
digest more easily than any other
cereals known.
But cold type can't describe them.
Let one dish, tomorrow morning, tell
your folks the story.
Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam
explodes. Instantly every starch granule is
blasted into a myriad particles.
The kernels of grain are expanded eight
times. Vet the coats are unbroken, the shapes
arc unaltered. Wc have simply the magnified
grain.
One package will tell you why people de
light in them. Order it now.
Company