THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, EDITOR 4 PROPSItTOa.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909
t909 N0VEMBERt9Q9
SUN MON TUE WEDTHU FRII5AT
21
222324ffi2627.
282930
D
Titb people or tula state uvt over
fl.OOO.OOOa year as the result of the rati
tica Hon of the constitutional amendment
abolishing the February election.
The Post Ollice Department baa or
dered the printing of tbe 13 cent postage
stamp stopped, on account of Ibe demand
for which it was made being abolished by
the recent order raining the registry fee,
being advanced from 8 to 10 centa. The
13 cent stamp was made for use In reg
itring letters to loreign countries Sand
8. There is newspaper gossip that a new
12 cent stamp will be Issued, but the de
partment has not yet given postmasters
any formal notice ol such a stsnipcoming
out.
A new expression Implying the In
credulity of the one speaking it is, "Tell
It to the Panes." It Is taking New York
by storm. But New York might profita
bly remember that It is not two months
since New Yorkers were swallowing,
with as little sslt as were the Danes, the
same story which Ibey are now using to
put the Danes in the place once held by
the marines. New York can not "tell It
to the Danes" while it is a part of the
New York municipal records that the
city has voted its freedom to Dr. Cook for
bis discovery of the North Pole.
County Surveyor Andrew B, Lea of
Cleveland has come to the conclusion that
the best and most economical couutry
road may be made from brick, laid upon
a concrete foundation. He has read a
papor before the Cleveland Engineering
society, setting forth bis views upon this
subject, and it is of much interest. Mr,
Lies stated mat a Drlck pavement upon a
concrete foundation can be constructed
for fl.50 a square yard, including the
base, and that it Is more economical and
more satisfactory than bilbeolite, wood
block, asphalt or Macadam. Here in
Crawford county the commissioners have
come to about the same concluion and
any good roads laid in the future will
not be of Macadam. That material baa
been tested sufficiently to learn that it
will not withstand the bard teaming and
the automobile traffic. In Venango
county the commissioners declared two
or three years ago for brick and the road
making done there has been largely of
that material. In Lawrence county and
some other sections of Pennsylvania
brick is the only material used. Accord
ing to the figures given by Mr. Lea It can
be constructed for about f 11,000 a mile, a
price which is not much higher than that
for Macadam. Crawford Jcounty'a good
roads require constant attention and re
pairing in order to maintain tbem in de
cent condition, This is not true of brick
roads, which upon a concrete foundation
are nearly indestructible. Tltusville
Herald.
Constitutional Amendments Carried.
A Harrisburg dispatch states that com
plete offioial returns Irom sixty-four
counties of the stste and telephonic, re
ports from official sources from the re
mainder show that the schedule for the
enforcement of the constitutional amend
ments was ratified at the recent election
by the small majority of 1028. The re
turns of Allegheny, which were tele
phoned to the capitol, showed a majority
of 5,514 for the schedule which overcame
the adverse majority of 4,486 in the rest of
the state.
State officials say that there is no doubt
about the ratification of the amendments
except number 7. The first amendment
has an apparent majority in the slate of
17,197. The seventh auiendment is beaten
over 50,000, according to unofficial esti
mates. Its defeat will not cause compli
cations, say people connected with state
departments. When it is determined
that the amendments have been ratified a
proclamation announcing the fact will be
issued.
Since the Bbove was put In type the
official count has been completed at Har
risburg and shows that all the amend
ments, excepting No. 7, were passed with
majorities ranging from 15,460 for No. 1,
to 5,611 for the schedule. No. 7 amend
ment was voted down by a majority of
66,523 against.
Of the effect of the amendments upon
future elections the Oil City Bllzr.ard
gives the following clear statement, which
will prove Interesting to our readers, no
doubt, and which It would be well to pre
serve for future reference:
The amendments which haye been
written into (he Constitution have lor
their main purpose the abolivhing of the
February election. The iast February
election will be held in 1910. After that
all district, ward, borough, oity and
county officers and district Judges will be
chosen on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday of November in the odd
numbered years. Judges of theSupreme
and Superior Court may be elected at the
municipal election, if circumstances re
quire. On the same day In November in
the even-numbered years, all state officers
are to be elected.
The first election under the amended
constitution will be held In November,
1910. Then a Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretaiy of Internal Affairs,
32 Congressmen, 25 State Senators and
207 members of the bouse of Representa
tives will be elected. In the even-numbered
years, the election will be known
as the "general election" and in the odd
numbered years as the "municipal elec
tion." Special elections can be ordered
where it in necessary to fill an unexpired
term of either a state, county or munici
pal officer.
In ordor to work out the scheme of bi
ennial elections, it was necessary to make
the terms of all officials an even number
of years. The A ud itor General and State
Treasurer will serve for four years to put
1 Z 13141 B 6
T 8 91011 1212
14151617181920
them on an equal footing wltb the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Secretary of Internal Affairs. The fou
year term will not apply to Auditor
Geueral-eleot Sisroo and Slate Treasurer
elect Stober. They will each serve for
three yeara from next may, and tbei
successors, who will be chosen in Novem
ber, 1012, will get four-year terms.
The terms of all county officers will . be
extended from three to four years. The
first election of county officers will be
held iu November, 1911. Vuder the pro
visions of the schedule, any county off!
car, whose term would expire on the first
Monday of January, 1911, will receive an
extension of one year.
In the future all oity, ward or township
omcers, whose term of office Is three
years, will be elected for four years.
Where the term Is now one year It will
be extended to two yeara. The Leglsla
lure can change the length of the term
but the tenure must always be for an
even number ofyears.
All officers elected In February, 1910,
to an olHce the regular term of which la
two years and all election officers and as
essora chosen at that time shall serve
until the Qrst Monday in December, 1911,
Their successors will be elected at the
municipal election in November, 1911
All officers chosen In February, 1910, to
offices the term of which is four yeara, or
made four yeara by the operation of the
amendments and schedule, shall serve
until the first Monday in December, 1913.
All Justices of the Peace, Msgistratesand
Aldermen chosen at the election iu Feb'
ruary, 1910, shall serve until the first
Monday in December, 1915. After 1910,
and until the Legislature otherwise pro
vides, the terms of city, wsrd, borough,
township and election officers shall begin
on the first Mondsy of December In an
odd numbered year. These terms no
begin on the first Monday of April.
Under the new schedule, all city, ward,
borough and townships officers holding
olllce at (he date of the approval of these
amendments, whose terms of office end
in 1911, will continue to bold ibeir offices
until the first Mondsy in December of
thst year.
r. Wliitla Withdraws.
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the
following statement was given out from
the office of J. P. Whitla, Iu Sharon:
"Sharon, Pa.. Nov. 11, 1909.
"Reasons partly business and partly
personal impel me to announce that I will
not be a candidate lor Congress in the
2Ntn District. I do this at this lime, when
the field is an open one, in order that any
aspirant to ibe honor of representing so
Important a district may not he embar
rassed by ignorance ot my position.
"I wish to thank inv manv friends for
their unsolicited promises of support in
the event of my candidacy, and to grate
fully acknowledge the hearty and gener
ous endorsement of the Republican
County Committee of Mercer County.
J . f. WHITLA.
This announcement occasioned consid
erable surprise among Mr. Wbitla'a
friends, none of whom were aware of bia
Intention of taking himself out of the
Congressional race. The field is thus left
open, with the possible exception of Mr.
Wheeler, whose csndldscy may probably
be formally announced before long. Oth
er aspirants are spoken of In the district,
but it is doubtful whether by any au
thority of those mentioned.
The Official Count.
The official count of the returns of the
November election was concluded Mon
day morning at the State department at
Harrisburg. It shows the following re
sults:
STATE TREASURER.
Stober. Rep 450,630
Klpp, Dem 307,763
Stober'a plurality 142,867
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Sisson, Rep 442,975
uiara, uem 278,923
Sisson's plurality 164,052
SUPREME JUDGE.
Von Moschr.lsker, Rep 4H9.052
Munson, Dem 326,659
Von Moschzlsker's plurality... 82,843
t lsh, the Prohibition candidate for State
Treasurer, bad 30,414 votes, aud Moore,
Socialist candidate, bad 22,320 votes in
the State.
Hottelville Brief!.
Rev. Mac A boy Is holding a very suc
cessful revival meeting at the Greenwood
M. E. church. There have been twelve
conversions to date and the meetings are
still going on.
John M. Fitzgerald, an old resident of
our township, is In very poor health at
this writing. He had two strokes of pa
ralysis one day last week. Dr. Brewer is
attending him.
Mrs. William D. Shields of Clarlngton
has been taken to Philadelphia, Pa., this
week, where she is to be operated on for
cancer.
(iuite a surprise party was given to
Mrs. Matilda Ward of Hottelville last
Wednesday, when about forty or ber
neighbors came to see ber and each one
brought something good to eat, besides
other things that were badly needed by
Mrs. Ward. All report a very pleasant
time.
Coe Cook of Cooksburg, who has been
sick for over four months with typhoid
fever, is some better at this writing.
George Braden with bis wife and
daughter returned from Westfleld, N.
Y., last week, where they have beeu for
the past five weeks picking grapes.
Misses Maud and Myrtle Hottel were
picking apples at Mrs. Maze's, Thursday.
Oran Maze and family of Cooksburg are
visiting at Redclyffe for a few days.
Mrs. C. V. Moore visited ber mother,
Mrs. Norton, at Leeper, Thursday.
J. E. Cossgrove was a visitor at Mar
ienville, Thursday.
Albert Wolfgaug of Bell'a Mills has
moved into the F. M. parsouage at Hot
telville. John Cook of Clarion visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Cossgrove, at
Hottelville.
W. A. CroHsmun is moving bis saw
mill Irom Hottelville to upper Redclyffe,
where he has a large amount of hardwood
to manufacture Into lumber.
Roy Sutter or Marlon, Virginia, visited
his aunt, Mrs. J. K. Cossgrove, at Hot
telville. last week.
One of Warren Moore's children lias
been very sick with the measles for
several days but is better at this writing.
John Silvia is driving team rorClaret.ee
Moore, hauling stones and sand for a
cellar wall Mr. Moore is buildiug
W. H. Mclntyre of (Joliuza was a guest
at the home of A. M. Fitzgerald. Thurs
day evening.
Miss Jennie Eminger of Tylersburg Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. W. Fitzgerald,
for a few days.
Majbnrg.
Mrs. Lennie Catlin visited Mrs. J. G
Richards tew daya the past week, be
fore leaving for her new borne at Jefl'er
son, Ohio.
Misses Mary Znber and Zora llartuian
visited friends in Warren last week.
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Clarence
Clark entertained their Sabbath school
olasses last Thursday evening at M
Brown'a borne.
John Moore is visiting his psreuts this
week.
Miss Anna Blauser visited bor parents
at Nebraska over Sunday.
Miss Helen Paul visited her parents at
Newtown last week.
Mrs. Maud Berlin of Kellettville was
calling on friends in town Saturday after
noon.
Rev. A. J. Horner and daughter Myra
attended the F. M. quarterly meeting at
Oil City over Sunday.
We are glad to note that Erma Donelly
is able to be around town again after
long siege or typtiold fever.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
May burg Is enjoying all the delights of
One weather.
Miss Erma Donley, who Is now con
yalesclng from an attack of typhoid fever.
Is able to be abou. ber room, ber nurse
resigning ber duties Thursday. Wears
all glad to know Erma will soon be one
of us again, as she has Indeed been
missed.
Master Louis Pierce, who Is suffering
from an attack of the fever, is improving
very nicely.
Mia Maude Watson of Kellettville and
V. Uendrickson spent Sunday wltb Mr.
Hendrickson'a parents.
Miss Inez Dsnbeuspeck and Ssger
Watson, both of Kellettville, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. John Peterson.
Edward Burcb's smiling face was seen
on our streets Sunday,
Wm, Uartman baa moved into the
house which was vacated by Mr. K line
ham iner about a week ago.
Wm. Stakley has moved into bouse
No. 29 on Water street. Since the return
f Mr. and Mrs. Stakley from Colorado
tbey have been making tbelr home with
Mr, Stak ley's patents.
Mrs. Clarence Brewster gave a surprise
party last Wednesday evening In honor
of ber husband's birthday.
Mayburg claims the honor or having
ber bouses nearly all numbered. Paved
streets are next on the list.
School room No. 1 entertained room
No. 2 Friday morning with some nice
recitations. The week before room No. 2
entertained room No. 1 In (be same way.
The pupils all did nicely, which proved
to be a credit to both pupils and teachers.
Air. aud Mrs. F. K. Brown spent part
or the week with friends in Pittsburg.
rtev. k. j, Montgomery preached
very interesting sermon Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Atkins and son Clare spent Fri
day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wise,
in Kellettville.
Misses Inez Daubenspeck, Anna Lease,
Lulu Sbsw and Miss Lorom of Kellett
ville called on Miss Erma Donley, Thurs
day. Miss Sara Snyder Is visiting friends at
Marienville. She expects to spend the
winter at that place.
Mrs. Jas. Babb, who has been on the
sick list for some time, Is not Improving
as well as her friends would wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Paul spent Sun
day with out-of-town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were Warren vis
itors Tuesday.
Firman Cook, who bad the misfortune
to meet with au accident a few weeks
ago, is able to take his place in the mill
again.
OBDURATE SliFFiiAi ETTE
Threatened In Court to Treat All Cab
inet Ministers as She Did Churchill.
Bristol, Eng., Nov. 16. V!in the
case of ThereRa Garnett, the smffra
gette who struck Winston Churchill,
president of the board of trade, with
a dogwhlp at the railway station on
Saturday, was called In the magis
trate's court the cabinet minister did
not appear against her. The case
went on, however, the woman being
charged with disturbing the peace.
She was bound over in :to sureties,
failing to produce which she will have
to sirve a month In prison.
In court the woman threatened to
treat all cabinet members she met In
the same way.
Miss Garnett told the magistrate
that she did not want to Injure Mr.
Churchill but was determined to
avenge the Insults offered to her
countrywomen by the government to
which the board of trade minister be
longs. Another suffragette, Jessie Hawes,
who was charged with throwing stones
at the hall where Mr. Churchill spoke,
was fined $r.. On refusing to pay the
fine she was rentenced to fourteen
days In jail.
When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days' treat
ment to cure it, aud the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will cure quic ker than any other, and also
leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
To Ministers and Others.
I have stopped the manufacture of
Richards' Remedy for sore throatand loss
of voice, on account or the death of my
wife, who was my manager, and on ac
count of old age. I wish to sell the re
cipe to the ministers, singers and others
who have used or heard of my throat
remedy, or auy person who wishes to en
gage in its manufacture. I am willing to
sell it to many persons at a very small
cost. Full particulars of this rare chance
to get Ibis wonderful recipe can be ob
tained by addressing William Richards,
Mayburg. Forest county, Pa. Enclose
two one cent stamps. Rt
Low
Rates Chicago and Keturii
via
Nickel Mate Itoad.
Tickets November 20th and 24lh, ao
nount IT. S. Land and Irr Ration Exposi
tion. November 28tb, 2!Hh, 30tli, Decem
ber 1st, 5th, and Otb, account Live Stock
Show. All tickets good returning De
cember 13tb. Ask Agent or write J. C.
Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 46-2t
IMray Notice.
Came to the premises of the under
signed in Kingsley township. Forest
county, Pa., about November Oih, 100!),
two brown heifers and one red yearling
bull. The owner is hereby notified to
come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take same away, otherwise
the cattle will be disposed or as tbo law
directs. Mrs. Auam Ikkkbuhu.
'So Tvarm
and
ao light"
When you sleep everyl
muscle of your body should
be relaxed. Heavy covers'
are a strain that makes it
impossible to get the full
benefit of your rest.
Maish
Laminated
Cotton-Voton
Comorts
are very light and
luxuriously warm.
See the "Maish" at our store
New and attractive patterns
G.W. ROBINSON & SON
B & B
lace curtains
More than 1,250 distinctly different
patterns Lac Curtains, 60c to 1175.00
pair.
251 patterns Nottingham futl length
Curtains White or Ivory 85c to 18.50
pair.
146 patterns Nottingham Sill Cur
tains White, Ivory or Arab 60c to
17.60 a pair.
25 patterns Nottingham Panel Cur
tains White or Arab $1.00 to $3.75
pair.
19 patterns Point d' Arab Curtains-
copies of fine hand made Arabian
Curtains 14.00 to 18.60 a pair.
59 patterns flat Muslin Sill Curtains,
65c to 3.00 a pair.
62 patterns ruffled Muslin Curtains
all White or White with colored rat-
flea and bands 60c to $5.00 a pair.
42 styles Tambour and embroidered
Swiss Curtains, $1.25 to 16.50 a pair.
29 styles Panel Curtains White er
Arab used on to a window f 2.00 to
IH.Z5 each.
60 styles Cluny Sill Curtains White
or Arab all mounted on heavy French
Cable Net 11.85 to $35.00 a pair.
10 styles full length Cluny Curtains
White or Arab $4.00 to $20.00 a
pair.
263 patterns White or Arab Renais
sance, Marie Antoinette and Batten
berg Lace Curtains $1.60 to $20.00 a
pair.
28 patterns full lenath Renalasanca
lurinins. x.io to (46.00 a pair.
95 styles Irish Point Curtains Iu 1
and 14 yards Ionic 1100 to 125.00 a
pair.
3.1 styles Hill leng-th Lace Arabian
Lurmins u m to 121.50 a pair.
iz styles tier I m Curtains Z H yards
lonr w nit, ivory or Arab $1.60 to
izz.oo a pair.
13 styles Prlncs Curtains sill
intn . jo to no. 00 a pair.
BOGGS & BUHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
$3.00,$3.50
Shoes for
Ladies.
All the latest models for
this season. We want you
to tee how pretty tbey are.
All leathers, dulls, pat
ents, lane, button, lace or
blucher. Low or high heels.
All sizes and widths.
If you need shoes for dress
or general use, we have
them and want to show
them to you let its.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
oix city, ia.
Notice.
Notice la hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania on Friday, the Tenth day
of December, A. D. 1009, by Perry R.
Hmitn, Harry 11. Smith and Frank L.
Howes, under the Act ol Assembly en
titled "An Act to provide for the cor
poration and regulation of certain corpo
rations", approved April 2Uth, 1874. and
the supplements thereto, for the charter
oran intended corporation to be called
WEST HICKORY TANNING COMPA-
a i , tbe character and object of which is
the manufacturing of leather, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all tbe rights, heneilts ami privileges of
saia Ant or Assembly and the supple
ments thereto.
W. W. Kakiiour, Solicitor.
Executor's Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
uaniei n, Knox, late ot Tlonesta Borough,
Foreat County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby do titled
to make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment, Wm. Smkariiauoh, Vw
J. K. Wenk, J EM
Tlonesta. Pa.
S. D. Irwin, Attorney. ltlo-13
A At
DMUF
During the
W. W. KRIBBS, KELLETTVILLE, PA.,
Will sell
At One-Half
50 Childs'
age 5 to 12.
50 Boys'
age 13 to 19.
60 Men's
size 35 to 42.
75 Boys' Lone Pants
Suits, age 15 to
100 Boys' Knee Pants
Suits, straight pants, age
3 to 17.
50 Sweaters with neck
bands.
Ladies' 2 buckled Arc
tics, 2y2 to 41
Ladies' Storm
21 to 4.
Men's, Ladies', and
Misses' Oxfords.
Men's and Boy's Felt
Boots.
If you want to
one-third price, avail yourself of this opportunity. It will pay
you to walk ten miles or more to get your winter supply. You
will more than make double the wages you do in a days' work.
For instance, you need an Overcoat. You save $8 on a $10
coat. Visit mv store and mako vour monev n-n inst, t.winn . fm-
i
Yours
W.
The
McCuen Co.'s
Overcoats a.nd
Suits
Are known and acknowledged to
be the best values that money
can buy. When you come to
Oil City come with the intention
of leaving your clothes money
right i.ere, with us, where it will
go the farthest and buy you more
genuine values than you can get
anywhere.
You know this is so for you
have traded here before and it is
a well known proposition that
you can get more real value here
than anywhere.
The quality you get at tbe
price you pay, proves this.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY. PA.
Protection Brand
ROOFING
has a 6 inch lap, Pat. Nov. 18,
'02, and can be laid without an
exposed Nail Hole. It won't
leak at the joints. It needs
no painting. Write for Free
Sample and descriptive book
let to Dept. 2
ASPHALT READY ROOFING CO.
0 PINE ST.. NEW YORK.
Executors' Police.
Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of
Augustus Rhodes, late of Green Town.
ahlp, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persona indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delsv.
and those having claims or demands will
present tbem, duly authenticated, for set
tlement. W. H. Cropp, 1
Aliibrt Vockrotit, J kxecutora,
Tiounsla. Pa.
H. D. Irwin, Attorney. lit-10 27
fhlbfi
Month of November!
Quit Business!
Price:
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
19.
Alaskas,
buy first-class merchandise at one-half and
r j (D O ' " - -
for Bargains and Business,
W. KRIBBS,
Kellettville, Pa.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Satle of Women's Cots, Suits,
Furs, Skirts, (Sic.
Four huodred and fifty beautiful rumples of coats and suits from
best manufacturers at a saving of twenty per cent, to the consumer.
Women's Coats.
Thirty-six inch black broadcloth
jackets, fitted models, perfect fitting,
worth $10. Sale at $5.1)8
Fifty-four inch broadcloth coats,
full or half satin lined, tailored beau
tiful. Come in tan, castor, blue,
green and black, pleated or plain
skirt, tight fitting modeles, worth
$lb'.50. Sale at $!).98
Csricul coats of fancy black plush,
coats fifty-four iucbes long, tight fit
ting models, big collar, satin lined,
worth $25 to $30, several styles.
Sale at $1( 50
Sale of Skirts,
Girls' Dresses, &o.
Petticoats, Furs,
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
C'oniiiilKMioiiers' Land Sale.
I?y virtue of various Acts of AsHnmlilv
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
made and provided, we. the undersiirnnd
Commissioners of tbe County of Forest,
will expose to sale by publio vendue or
outcry, at the Commissioners' Ollice in
tbe Court House, in Tlonesta Boron sh
ou the
7TII DAY OF DKCKMIJKR, l!H)'J,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed tracts of lands, viz:
SEATED LANDS.
OKKKN TOWNSHIP.
War. Acres. Name Assessed In.
3SI8 SS W. It. Carbaimh.
AI85 232 John A. Dule linirs.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
44 oil and gas. Chiirles Dic kon,
ft oil and gas. J. T. lirennan.
JKNKS TOWNSHIP-
8173 1 Mrs. M. Button.
TIONESTA TOWNSHIP,
H4 oil aud gas. C. O. Hoffman,
dli oil and gas. H.'M. Foreman.
145 Oil and ffns. IVHrr.nU'lnL...
8J84 60 J. O. Uenler.
UNSEATED LANDS.
HICKORY TnuNump
6182 ft(l J. M. Kei.ler.
i of ir0 SHXton, Ureunao A Dale.
HOWR TOWNSHIP.
3IK0 58 Wllllnk Cummings.
2!'l 100 K. N. Lee, Receiver.
12878 3-5oflltiO F. K. Lansou, 11 Proper.
Mljliji
To
Boys' Rubbers, Socks,
Etc.
At One-Third OlT:
400 Pair Men's Pants.
A large assortment of
Raincoats, Duck Coats,
Corduroy Coats, Wool
Work Coats, Boys' Knee
Pants, Lumberman's
Flannel Underwear, Um
brellas, Shoes, Neck
wear, Etc.
At One-Fourth 0(T:
Men's and Boys' Caps,
Wool Underwear, Cotton
Fleece Underwear, Work
Shirts, Flannel Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Rubbers,
Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery,
Socks, Etc.
the
Women's Suits.
Girls' or small women's and junior
suits of gooil quality broadcloth or
all wool worsted, tailored beautiful,
green, uavy, smoke, garnet and wine
or fancy materials, worth $10 to
$12. Sale at $7.93
All wool broadcloth or worsted
siuts, coats cut full length, pleated
skirts, the latest models in navy,
green, smoke and black, worth
$14.50. Sale at $9.98
Beautiful worsted and broidclotb
suits in greon, navy, black, smoke,
etc., also plain or fancy weaves io
fitted models and pleated new ikirls,
satin lined coat in tbe long cut and
perfect tailored styles, worth $18.
Sale at $12 98
OIL CITY, PA.
JKNKS TOWNS II I P.
100 Emma J. Curry.
131S land only. O. W. Prni-r
3N00
Vact.
now Lansou.
1 of 140 W. A. Grove.
1 Fritz Lund burg.
KINOSLEV TOWNSHIP.
4oM00 Sax ton, ISrenuan .t Dale.
15 J. F. Proper.
TIONK8TA TOWNNIIIP,
i of 170 J. T. Dale, II Dale heirs.
'M oil and gas. E. M. Payne.
36(13
3170
M!
381(1
3824
W. H. Harrison,
J. M. Zukndkl,
II. H. McC'LKLLAN,
Commissioners of Forest County,
Atlest-S. M. II KN KY, Clerk.
Tlonesta, Pa October 11, 1U0!.
Ilxerutor'M Notice.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Charles J. Carlson, late of Harmony
Township, Forest Countv, Pa de
ceased, bnvlriK been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons Indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pav
meut without delay, and those having
claims or demands will present them,
duly authenticated, fur settlement.
Anna L. Carlson, Executrix,
A West Hickory, Pa.
A. C. Drown, Attorney. (ltlO-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
.