THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, EDITOR PHOPSHTOR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 124, 1909 i9o NOVEHBERt909 T Z 314 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 12 RI5I6 1718 19 20 21 22!2324ffl2627 282830 I Thb dime Dovel costs good many dollars when It comes to the suppression uf ciluie. An agent of the Carnegie Hero Fund has been sent to Cherry, 111. There is I harvest for hliu there, even though re ports may have been exaggerated. Fiftkkn hundred orphans were made by the latest mining calamity In Illinois, The call for relief work is loud and should meet with a general response. A Kansas hen has laid an egg bearing the prophetic Inscription, "drought I'.Ul." This is what comes from operating poultry farm in a prohibition country. Thr Blizsard Brows poetic when it says: Beware of the smootn-toiinged pro moter, who has just a little stock left; wati'b out or you'll have tud stock and be of your money bereft. The Oklshoma Supreme Court bas sua tained a lower court In dismissing pro ceedings begun by the direction of Gov. Haskell, to restrain the circulation of publications from outside the state which carry advertisements of Intoxicants. Turkic leading colleges have cancelled their football games for the season. There have been twenty deaths and more than forty dangerous injuries Bince the open ing of the season, lirtil so many lives been sacrificed in warfare the nation would be In mourning. The thing is wrong. It will never be right until the game is revised and its terribly rough features eliuiinsted, Nero and bis games constitute the only object with which we feel like making a comparison. A coli.kor professor of the University of Illinois, thirty years old and in good health, committed suicide the other day because be could not endure babies, one ol which came to bis home about two weeks before. He left note saying: "Three and a half grains oi potassium cyanide are responsible for my fate." And this moves the Punxsutawney Spirit to remark that be should at least have had the forethought to have bis life in sured for the benefit of the squawler who drove him to suicide. 80IENCK has at last discovered why the turkey is so scarce that its price has be come prohibitive for many a Thanksgiv ing table the big bird is being literally wiped out in New England by appendi citis. More than this, the disease has spread as far south as Virginia and is al ready Invading Michigan, which up to the present time has for yeara been the chief breeding place for turkeys. So ser ious is the danger of a virtual extinction of the "national bird," that a thorough in vestigation of the cause of the disease and its possible prevention is being made by such well known scientists as Dr. Theo bald Smith, and Dr. E. E. Tyzzer, of the Harvard medical school, and by Mr, Philip B. U ad ley, ol the state experiment station of Rhode Island. In Pittsburg a laborer was killed by an injury to bis back. His obituary required six lines. He was killed while working, endeavoring to support bis family and himself. He was not a hero, just plain laboring man. But bad be met death while playing In tbo line of a university football team, columus wculd have been required to relate bis greatness. The American estimate of what constitutes manhood is strangely perverted in these later days. The real greatness of the land is in the homes where men work, where children are brought up to be honest aud God-fearing. The death of the head of such a household is a tragedy. But it does not appeal to the general public like luecracaea bkuii or DroKen nacK of a gridiron warrior. Titusvllle Herald. Rkv. Billy Sunday has the faculty of drawing big audiences and of keeping them interested and peaceable even when bombarding them with epithets. A sim ilar gift marked tbe career of the late Rev. Sam Jones, who, while capable of finished eloqueuce, perlerred to use the bomliest and most foruible elements of the language. Mr. Sunday's vocabulary is in its shirt sleeves and he is ready for any sort of rough and tumble with sinners. If Rev. Bjlly were to appear In elegant conventional costume tbe crowds that witness bis picluresqueness would laugh at him, not with bim. He has had a long experience in converting thous ands and begins the tackle by taking off bis coat, assuming that if tbe clergy will not bold it, so much tbe worse for them. Governor's Thanksgiving Proclamation Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania has issued bis thanksgiving proclamation, follows: "In accordance with a well established custom, I, Edwin S. Stuart, governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby set apart Thursday, November 2.", J',109, as a day for thanksgiving and prayer. "Our people have reason to acknowl edge their dependence upon Almighty God, and to manifest their gratitude for His Infinite goodness and mercy. He has been plenteous in rich gifts, and in all tbe things which make life enjoyable. We have been blessed with peace and plenty, with bountiful harvests, with in creasing prosperity, and with Ireedom from plague, pestilence and famine. "Discoveries in science are checking tbe ravages of disease. Our churches, schools, libraries and educational facil ities, has stimulated and promoted among us the thlugs ol the mind aud of the higher life, and yet, amid all our bless ings and advantages the Lord lias kept us ,.,iiHiil ir our deneudeuce upon His omnipotent power, and of our constant need of His care and protection. "Let us come together In our homes, churches and places of worship, and ren der unto God grateful acknowledgement for the manifold blessings He has be' stowed upon us, and humbly beseech the continuance of His divine favor. Let us remember the poor and needy, the widow and the fatherless, the sick and the dls tressed. Out of our abundance let us as, slst the unfortunate, remembering that the greatest virtue la charity," JOHN SHERMAN'S HEIRESS 'irlngs Suit For Absolute Divorce Custody of Her Two Children. nd Washington, .Nov. 2.1. Suit Tor an absolute divorce and the custody of her two children was Instituted today by XI rs. Mary Sherman McCallum, the adopted daughter and heiress of the late John Sherman of Ohio, secretary of state, secretary of the treasury and senator. In her bill Mrs. McCallum names Susie MacDonald Hopkins as a co-respondent. Mr. and Mrs. McCal lum were married here Dec. 12, 1S!4 at the Epiphany church by Rev. Randolph McKlra and their marriage was a social event. At that time Mr. Mcrallum was a stenographer employ ed In the supreme court of the United States, but later was appointed consul at St. Gall, Switzerland. A rather pretty little story concern ing the adoption by Senator and Mrs. Sherman of Mrs. McCallum has been current In Washington for many years. As the story goes, the Senator and Mrs. Sherman were strolling through an orphanage one day and they were especially attracted to a strikingly beautiful girl child. They had no children of their own and made known their desire to adopt her. They were Informed that the baby had a twin sister and whoever adopted one would have to take the other. The Sher mans took both and the twin first clioren died soon afterwards. The other, the present Mrs. McCallum, was reared by the Shermans. When Senator Sherman died he made her practically his sole heiress. CLARKSONTO RETIRE No Connection Between Customs Frauds and His Resignation. Washington, Nov. 23. It was made known In an authoritative quarter that General James S. Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York, would re tire from that office Jan. 1 next. The explanation was given that this ar rangement was u matter of lon.r stand ing and not to be construed as reflect ing on General Clarkson In any way. Emphasis was laid on the fact that it had been understood by the adminis tratlon for eight months that Genera. Clarkson would retire and there was not the remotest connection between his contemplate! resignation of his commission and the customs frauds, which had not been discovered except as to the tindenveighlng of sugar un til after the administration knew that General Clarkson would give up the surveyorshlp. General Clarkson Is 67 years old. He was a war horse of the Republican party and was chairman of the Repub lican national committee. In Iowa, where he fepent the greater part of his life, he Is regarded as a foremost citi zen. POSSUM GOES TO PARK President Taft Not to Desert Thanks giving Day Traditions. Washington, Nov. 23. President Taft Is not going to desert the Thanks giving dish of presidents since Grant at least by turning from turkey to possum and In consequence the big ten-pound white-haired specimen of tree-climbing rodent which came from Dr. E. O. Greer of St. Louis to the White House has been sent to the Na tional Zoological park in Washington. The usual turkey from Horace Vose of Westerly, R. I., was coming and the White House regulations do not provide for the keeping of animals. Farley Judy Unable to Agree. Owego, N. Y., Nov. 23. The Jury In the case of Staie Game Inspector W. C. Farley, indicted for grand larceny In the second degree, reported In coun ty court that It was unable to agree. It Is said the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction. Fariey, who is an under taker and a prominent politician In Waverly, was charged with having ob tained $:i!t.r,0 from Mrs. Iena M. Pow- si In connection with burial of the woman's late husband. The Actress" Retort. Geon." tte I.cbhinc, the actress, wife of Maurice Maeterlinck, was on tour In a I- rem h town, where the local com. pnny supported ' her In one of her husband's plays. Rut the support was wenk and halt ing. The pout's li'ies were mangled, and several characters seemed unable to understand what they were saying. .unie. i,eiiianc sought out her man ngcr and spoke to him. "A writer like Maeterlinck should be fronted with more respect." "Madame." he answered, "M. Maeter linck Is not the first to suffer. So phocles. Mollcre. Racine, Shnkespenre, Goethe and other great dramatists are daily murdered In the same way." 'Tossllily, but they are not murdered alive, at any rate." The. Unappreciatlva Londoner. London Is a marvel. Hut we Lon doners do not wax passionate over Its qualities as the enthusiastic French man does over his Paris. There Is more beauty, more charm, more wealth, more culture and more art to be found In London than anywhere In the world, and we stolid English people do not really appreciate It London Graphic. Selwyn's Curioua Taite. George Selwyn had a strange but not uncommon passion for seeing dead Isslles, especially those of his friends. He would go any distance to gratify this pursuit. Lord Holland was laid up very 111 at Holland House shortly be fore his death. George Selwyn sent to ask how he was and whether he would ,llko to see him. Lord Holland, an swered: "Oh. by all means! If I'm alive tomorrow I shall bp delighted to see George, and 1 know that If I am dead he will la? delighted to see me!" Krllcttrillo. Mrs. J. W. Daubenspeck, who baa been visiting her daughter, Mra. Vernon Auia- ler, at Baltimore, Ohio, lor several weeks returned borne Monday. E. R. Small of Sheffield spent a few days In town last week. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mra J, P. Smith, Saturday. J. L, Paiuter of Marleuvllle was the guest of his daughter, Mra. Lewis Arner, Saturday. J. F. Mealy of Tylersburg is visiting relatives in town. Dr. W. W. Serrlll visited bis pareuta at Jackson Center a few daya last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos, Glllooly, who bave been viaitiug relatives at Wllliamsport, returned home Saturday, Geo. Phillips is visiting his family at Austin, Pa, Revival Meetings are In progress at the F. M, church, conducted by Rev. A. J. Horner. Tbe parlor meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., held in Andrews Hall Wednesday afternoon, was well attended. A very Interesting program was rendered by members of the Union. A lunch was served at the conclusion of tbe program. A very delightful afternoon was spent by all present Mrs. J. G. Harmon and aon Merl vis ited relatives at Minister, Sunday. Mra. Geo. R. Johnson and daughter Edna are visiting tbe former's aon at Harrison Valley. Mrs. E. A. Babcock and son Kenneth visited relatives at Sheffield over Sunday. Burt Llttlefield of Ivory, N. Y., Is the guest of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pope. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mra, Scott Smith, Saturday. Scott Mealy, who has been visiting bis parents at Tylersburg, returned Satur day. E. M. Porter returned from Lamartlne, Saturday, where be baa been visiting his father, wbo has been very sick. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Tbe old Salmon Creek mill has been undergoing repairs for tbe past week. It is about ready now for operation. It bas been rather a difficult matter lately to furnish autficlent material to keep tbe two mills running full time and while the company were short of material they took advantage of the situation by doing tbe necessary repairing. It is expected that when the steam skidder is In opera tion there will be no lack of saw material. The Sheffield A Tionesta Railroad Co. hive been unusually busy for tbe past month, especially the freight service. There has been an average of about 30 cars per day for several months. Two and sometimes three days per week it Is necessary to run two trips to relieve tbe congestion. These daya of double trips over 40 cars are delivered to the P. A E. at Sheffield. For a road only .to miles In length and through a thinly settled coun try this is certainly a strenuous business. A. L. Weller is having bis farm barn treated to a coat of paint which adds very materially to the general appearance of tLe building as one passes by. There are also other improvements such as the fin ishing of the carpenter work and cement lloors in tbe basement department. Through tbe associated press Dews of Friday we learn that W. S. Kelly and sons of Westfield, N. Y., were heavy losers in tbe fire that did so much dam age to property on Thursday, Mr, Kelly had but recently purchased a general grocery store at that place and bad moved bis family from Forest county, where be was a successful jobber for tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co. Tbe family resided some distance from the store and the fire was under control before it reached their borne. Tbe first number of tbe bigb school entertainment was rendered in Andrews' ball, Tuesday evening, to a large and de lighted audience. The number consisted of the Ionic Quartette and each participant was an artist in their line of entertain ment. The number consisted of songs, readiogs, recitations, monologues, etc, A special train from Nebraska helped to add lucre to the coffers of the manage ment. Cbas. Smith of East Hickory bas been secured to plaster tbe two dwelling bouses for tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co. and also tbe Catbolio cburcb. Having bad over twenty years experience at this line of work, a good job is guaranteed. John If. Brennan, our photo artiBt, bas Becured a fine cut of tbe town and it is without doubt the best birds-eye view of Kellettville ever secured. Kellettvllle is ao situated that it is a difficult matter to get a cut that will do Justice to the town, but John bas at last solved the question after making at least a good round dozen attempts. Several very good cuts bave already been secured up to this last at tempt but now all former views are left in tbe dark. John says tbe most difficult problem to solve was to get the town to stand still long enough to make tbe proper exposure, "don't you know." The picture is on exhibition at the Kellettville Pharmacy, where it can be seen and where you can leave your order for one or more pictures, which will be ready for delivery this week. A large number bave already been ordered. 1 nomas utiiooiy, who bas been em ployed down In Maine for the past year or more, is paying bis family a visit. Mrs. O. L. Johuson of Sheffield was down a couple of daya last week visiting friends and relatives, W. G. Tate, a former manager ot the Salmon Creek store, was In town a few days last week. Clarence P. Cloak, the hustling agent at the depot, Is again confined to his room, having suffered a relapse from having gone on duty too soon after bis recent ness of two weeks. He Is Buffering from an attack ol kidney and liver trouble. Some of our local hunters and trappers secured a nice bear last week, making their third one in about four weeks. At this particular time of year, when so many ni in rods from a distance are with us for a hunt after big game, the market is good for the sale of large game, as one can scarcely capture a trophy until some distant hunter wishes to exchange a bandfull of tbe root of all evil for a moutbfull of bear meat. An old-fashioned ring bunt was pulled off last Wednesday by about 20 would-be sports. Dr. Davis and Victor ilendrlck son were captains. Tbe side scoring the smallest number of points were to enter tain the entire bunch at tbe Kingsley House at a 7:00 dinner. The day being a poor one for small game there were but very few points, aud the score was very close, 160 to 105. Dr. Davla and bia small army were la for the expenses, while Victor was victorious. David Ittel, a timber cruiser from War ren, was In town several days last week. Mr. and Mra. Vern Albaugh are the happy parents of a 10-pound boy. Resolutions. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Clarington otter tbe following tribute of love and esteem to tbe memory of Mrs. Anna Henderson, who wasoalled home Nov. 15, 11KK. Though she was a sufferer for several years she never oom plained. Patient In suffering, spiritual in mind aud devout Id her quiet life, ber love and trust In her Savior were deep and abiding. She was alwaya Interested In every good work. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father bas visited our society and taken thla loved sister, therefore, Resolved, 1, That we bow In humble submission to God's most boly will. 2, That In tbe death of Mra. Henderson we sustain a great loss. 3, That each mem ber Is Indebted to ber for ber good advice and wise counsel. 4, Tbat a copy of these resolutions be sent to tbe family aa an expression of the heartfelt sympathy of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Tbat a copy of tbe same be placed on tbe minutes. Mrs. Mechlinu, ) Mrs. Krnt., Committee. Mrs. Gray, J Thoughts of Thanksgiving. Written by a Soldier. Tbe rain is gently falling And the skies are laden gray, The wind aiourns through tbe bamboo In a dreary mournful way, Our quarters damp and gloomy Present an uninviting scene. And Thanksgiving is approaching In the far-off Philippine. Tbat name, somehow familiar, We bave all beard it before, But bave lost all Interest In it Since tbe happy daya of yore. For instead of pie and turkey We will bave hardtack and beans, And be thankful we are living, In tbe far-off Philippines. And our memory turns backward To one Thanksgiving day Spent witb our friends and parents, In the old home far away. There we bad cranberries And turkey roast to a "T," M ince pie, cake, tarta and jam, And everything was free. And best of all, my sweetheart, In whom I took such pride, That little blue-eyed maiden Was seated by my side. And we drove out in tbe country In tbe moon-lit winter scenes, The memory of it almost Makes me bate these Philippines. For today In the old homestead, So many mile away, There will be tbe aame old gathering As there was tbat other day. Tbe banquet will be lust as good, Tbe same old friends be there; But it Isn't tbat I miss so much, For tbat I little care. But a little blue-eyed maiden, Wno olt I see in my dreams, Will go driving with another Wbile I'm in tbe Philippine. So, uood friends, just consider Wbat a soldier leaves behind When be parts from boms and country And loving friends so kind. Wben he bikes through mud and water In ibe worst swam pa ever seen, Just to keep "Old Ulory" waving In the torrid Pbiiipplnea. And today, wbile you're rejoicing, And your prayers to heaven raise, Don't forget the U, 8. soldiers, For tbey seldom get much praiae. But be is alwaya staunch and ready To go forth to any scene; So remember this Thanksgiving Of those in the Philippines. For we are tried and tempted More than anyone can dream, And we want your pravers to help na Stand tbe test In the Philippines. F. S.. Co. F, 9th U. S. I. Manila, Nov. 19, 1901. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . J. Cheney s Co.. Props., Toledo, u. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. w est e J faux, wnoiesaie druggists, 10 ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggWts, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of tbe system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials tree. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best To Ministers and Others. I bave stopped tbe manufacture of Richards' RetneUy for sore throat and loss of voice, on account of tbe death of my wire, wbo was my manager, and on ac count of old age. I wish to sell the re cipe to the ministers, singers and others wno nave usea or nearu 01 my mroai remedy, or any person wbo wishes to en gage in its manufacture, I am willing to sell it to many persona at a very small cost. Full particulars of this rare chance to get this wonderful recipe can be ob- taiued by addressing William Richards, Mayburg, Forest county, Pa, Enclose two one cent stamps. fit Many school children suffer from constipation, wbicb ia often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber lain a stomach and L,lver Tablets are an Ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in tbeir effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all dealers. Low Rates Chicago and Return via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets November 20th and 24th, ac count U. S. Land and Irrigation Exposi tion. November 28tU, 20th, 30th, Decem ber 1st, 5th, and 6lb, 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 Wben a cold becomes settled In the system, it will take several days' treat ment to cure it, and tbe best remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It will cure quicker tbau any other, and also leaves the system In a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all dealera. Many lcaka In roofs are caused by water running through Nail Holes. Avoid this trouble by using PROTECTION BRAND ROOFING The roofing without an exposed Nail Hole Needs no Painting Send for free sample to ASPHALT READY ROOFING CO. DEPT. D. 80 PINE ST.. NEW YORK, U, S. A. "So wMm6' and VLifM so light" 'J0 When you sleep every muscle of vour bodv should -j j be relaxed. Heavy covers' are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit of your rest. Maish Laminated Cotton-VoWn Comorts are very light and luxuriously warm. See the "Maish" at our store New and attractive patterns G.W. ROBINSON &S0N Executors Xotice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Augustus Rhodes, late of Ureen Town ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. Aliikrt Vockroth, Executors, Tionesta. Pa. 8. D. Irwin, Attorney. 01-1027 Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Daniel M, Knox, late ot Tionesta Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted in the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claima or demands will pre sent them, duly authenticated, for settle ment, j!e.8Wnk?AU011') Executors, Tionesta. Pa. S. D. Irwin, Attorney. 1110-13 Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Charles J. Carlson, late of Harmony Township, Forest County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to tbe un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make pay meut without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. ANNA Li. CARLSON, KXevUtrlX, West Hickory, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. HtlO-13 Est ray Notice. Came to the premises of the under signed in Kingsley township. Forest oounty, Pa., about November (Hh, loot), two brown heifers and one red yearling bull. Ibe owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take same away, otherwise tbe cattle will be disposed of as tho law directs. Mrs. Adam Ikknbcro. Bank Statement No. S03H. REPORT OF Til K CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at tbe close of business November 16. 190!). RESOURCES : Loans and discount $395,674 36 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 5 15 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds 1.BH7 31 Bonds, securities, etc., 77,346 89 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 10,8.13 04 Otbir real estate owned 13- 92 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 10,808 76 Due from approved reserve agents 122.311 84 Checks and other cash items ..... HU1 98 Notes of other National Banks.. 1,K)0 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 713 64 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $22,591 50 Legal tender notes . 8,000 00 30.591 50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r(5 perct. of circulation) 2,500 00 $709,757 39 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in '. $50,000 00 Surplus fund 95,000 00 Undivided protitH,less expenses and taxes paid 9,503 27 National bank uotos outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 8 00 Individual deposits subject to check 154.7K7 74 Time certificates ol deposit. 350,458 :S8 $700,757 30 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B, Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before uie this 22d day of November, 1009. C. M. Arner, Notary Public. Correct A ttest : T. F. Ritchky, Wh. Smkariiauoh, O. W. Rouinson, Directors. IQS. M. M&VEV PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Ilepalrs Hollers, Mill, Tanks, Agitators. ISuyg and Sells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Btidge, Tbird ward, OIL CITY, PA. Remember that thia store ia tbe right place to atop when you are looking fur anything in the general lino of HARDWARE We feel aure we can satisfy you and save you good money on most anything iu our line. Drop in and aee ue anyway. No trouble to ahow you the gooda. Will you want a new Wagon or Puggy? You know what our reputation baa been in thia line alwaya and only the beet. And we ataud behind this every minute. Blackamithing and General Repair work on ahort notice. It's Hunting Time. The hunting eeaaon ia on and you will want a good Gun and the beat Ammunition, Let us fit you out with both. We can do thia ou ahort notice aud at right price. Only place iu town to buy shells witb smokeless powder aud chilled abut. The Best Points. Be aure you consult us before ynu order your paint thia Fall. We have the Johu Lucas & Co. and the Billings Chapin Prepared Paints. None better made. Also Oils, Yarniab, Stains, Turpentine and White Lead. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. SaJe of Women's Coasts, Suits, Furs, Skirts, (Sic. Four hundred and fifty beautiful samples of coats and euita from the beat manufacturers at a aaviug of twenty per cent, to the ooneumer. Women's Coats. Thirty-six inch black broadcloth jackets, fitted models, perfect fitting, worth 110. Sale at 85.0H Fifty-four inch broadcloth coats, full or half aatin lined, tailored beau tiful. Come in lao, castor, blue, green and black, pleated or plain skirt, tight fitting modelea, worth 116 50. Sale at 8!) 98 Caricul coals of fancy black plush, coats fifty-four inches long, tight fit ting models, big collar, aatin lined, worth $25 to 830, several styles. Sale at 8150 Sale of Skirts, Petticoats, Furs, Girls' Dresses, Ac. MONARCH CLOTHING CO NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, B fit B children's hoods Hand Knit, old fashioned Wool Hoods Red, Xavy or Brown the good warm kind for children for school or play 30c & $1.00' Children's Wool Toques all leading plain Colors, including White, also combination Colors 113c to $1.00. Very fine Imported Wool Toques new novelty stitch 73c Knit Bonnets for Infants White, Pink or Light P.hte with ribbon ties to match $1.00. Girls' fine Black Beaver Hats the long silky kind which are so scarce $.T50 to $4.50. Girls' Sailor Felt Hats Red. Navv, Brown or P.lack special lot $2.00 Hats, $1.50 Shoulder Scarfs Knit Woolen Shawls and Shoulder Scarfs fine Imported ones all hand made $100 to $2.25. Hand made Wool Fascinators -Pink. Light Blue, White, Grey or Black 50c Two yard Wool Scarfs and double Scarfs at that knit for warmth and durability Black or White $1.00. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA- J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, witb first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and alwaya at reaaouable ratea. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTESTA, IP-A. Telephone No. 20. Notice. Notice is hereby Riven that an applica tion will be matin to the Governor of Pennsylvania on KridBV, the Tenth day of December, A. D. l(H)t), by Perry K. Hinitb, Harry 11. Hmltb and Frank U Howes, tinder the Act ol Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the incor poration aud regulation of cnrtHin corpo rations", approved April :!t)th, 1S74. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called WKST HICKORY TANNING COMPA NY, the character and object of which ia the manufacturing of leather, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto. W. W. Bakiiouk, Solicitor. Tionesta, Pa. Women's Suits. Girls' or small women's and junior suits of good quality broadcloth or all wool worsted, tailored beautiful, green, uavy, smoke, garnet and wine or fancy materials, worth 810 to 812. Sale at 87 98 All wool broadcloth or worsted aiuts, coats cut full length, pleated skirts, tbe latest models in navy, green, smoke and black, worth 814.50. Sale at 89 98 Beautiful worsted and brotdclolh suits in green, navy, black, smoke, eto , also plain or fancy weaves in fitted models and pleated Dew skirts, satin lined coat ia the long cut and perfect tailored styles, worth 818. Sale at 812 98 OIL CITY, PA. "Aa advertised iu tho Saturday Evo niog Post." Clothes For a. Gentleman. Ynu, as a gentleman, do not want to face tbe world each morning cheaply clothed aud cheap clothes cheaply bought will make you look that way. You can't get away from it. Our clolhea tbat are waiting be fore our glass for you are Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, Not cheap, but geared to gentlemen's requirements in fit, in style, in make, and priced hnneitly. All you need to do is to try thetn on. Suits 815 to 825. Overcoats 815 to 828. Kain Coats 815 to 825 THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. $3.00,$3.50 Shoes for Ladies. All the latest models for this season. We want you to aee bow pretty they are. All leathors, dulls, pat ents, tans, button, lace or blucher. Low or high heels. All sizes aud widths. If you need shoes for dre9s or general use, we have them and waut to show tbem to you let ns. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, I A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers