THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, OITOR 4 PBOPRItTOR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910
1910 1 JANUARY 1 1910
San. Hun. Tua. Wed. Thu. Hrl. Sat.
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Aiiiiouiireiiif iiIn.
CONCIHKSH,
Endeavor. Pa.. Not. 2flth. lfOO,
My Dkak Kimtoh: You are hereby
authorized to niinounoe my name an
candlcim lor lunnroBn in the Twenty
EiKhili Conirrensinnul District of Penn
sylvania, suhjwt to the rule governing
the Primai y to be belli Saturdav, June
4tll. 1!UU. IN. V. W BRKLKR
"Okt back to the farm" Is tbe general
slogan now. Kut tbe trouble is tbat every
map in town tblnka his neighbor oualit
to be tbe one to get buck.
A at hard mau paid about seventeen
ilollnr in court for having left his team
exposed, without blankets. Possibly
there are other men equally thoughtless
A report from Washington, D. C, is
In i-ffHct tbat Col. Wesley It. Andrews,
Hxpubllcan state chairman, is seriously
III, though not dangerously so. lie Is
said to be sutWing witb a slight attack of
pneumonia. His many frieuds through
out this section sincerely hope that bis
recovery will be speedy and permanent.
In Cleveland some thirty thousand
beads of families have signed pledge to
eat no meat for thirty days, and other
thousand are joining the strike. This
sort of thing is easily understood by the
beef trust, and If it becomes general over
the country, there will be a reduction in
price which will show that what the trust
could not do it will do if forced to do it.
Saturday, January 29, will be Carna
tion Day, a date set apart in ueuiory of
tbe martyred President, McKlnley. He
was boiu ou January 29lb and as bis fa
vorite (lower was tbe carnation, a grateful
people have taken to tbe wearing of the
fragrant Mdssoiii upon that occasion as a
mark of esteem and respect. It is indeed
a pretty custom and Just such a simple
show of all. clion as would please a man
of Ills great heart and unostentatious
ways.
Ax industry of tbe United Ststes that
has grown with enormous strides Is the
production of natural gas, the value of
which has Increased since 188:2 fro.n
$215,000 to $54 940,374 in 1908, tbe latter
figure being 254 times greater than the
production of 26 years ago. Pennsyl
vania, of the 22 gas-producing states, led
in tbe production In 1908 witb 119,104.544;
West Virginia was next witb JU,837,150.
then came Ohio, Kansas and Indiana.
Tbe remain ing states' production was be
low 11,000,000 each.
The State Highway Commissioner, Jo
seph W. Hunter, ha issued warning tbat
tbe new state automobile law, requiring
all drivers to be ovm 18 years of age and
to bold licenses, must ie observed strict
ly. The law went Into effect on the first
of January and has been declared con
stitutional by Deputy Attorney General
William H. Hargest, who says it prohib
its anyone except the owner operating a
machine unless he has a license granted
after proof of bis competency. Tbe own
ers must bave licenses also when they act
as chauffeurs.
People wbo slake their thirst and cool
their internal economy with "soft"
drinks will be Interested to hear what
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust of
Harrisburg has to offer upon thequestion.
He says that eighty per cent, of eight
hundred samples examined were found
to b- adulterated. He says that "many
of these pre; arations are noihing but tap
water of uncertain purity, sweetened with
saccharin, fllavored with an essence, of
ten artifically colored witb a coal tar dye
and actually made foamy with a tiucture
of soap bark."
Pennsylvania editors in their state
convention tbe otber day "resoluted"
quite commendably. One of tbe objects
of their disapproval is tbe insurauce graft
whereby fire insurance companies wring
from the public such enormous profits as
to enable tbem to pay 60 to 100 per cent,
dividends. Tbe editors advocated an in
vestigation of tbe whole fire insurance
question by the state legislature. They
also adopted resolutions in protest against
the proposition to Increase tbe postage
rate. Altogether they did a good day's
work away from their sanctums.
What amounts to the virtual proposal
to transplant to American soil tbe British
age pension scheme, is contained In the
bill introduced by Representative Cou
drey of Missouri. If enacted the govern
ment would bave to pay a weekly stipend
to every man above the age of 70 who has
lived here 20 years or more and whose in
come is shown to be not over $253 a year,
To all such with an Income less than $102
a year the pension would amount to f 1.24
a month and that Is the maximum, tbe
amount being graded down to 25 cents a
week for those having at least 140 In
come. This forestalls Congressman ,W.
B. Wilson, wbo was reported to bave an
old age pension Idea in the warming pot.
It has been discovered in the oflice of
the secretary of the commonwealth that
an ommission in tbe newly amended sec
tion 21 of article 4 of the constitution will
In all probability, result in giving Audi
tor General-elect K. A. Sisson, of Erie, i
term of five years. The amendments pro'
vide tbat tbe tortus of the secretary of In
turnal affairs, the auditor general and the
state treasurer (.ball be each four years
But In order to conform with section 2 Of
article 8, which provides tbat elections
for state officers shall always be held on
even numbered year', rq exception was
made in the case ot tbe state treasurer
elected in 1909 In this case it was pro
vided tbat be shall serve three years and
that bis successor shall be elected In 1912.
No exception is made in the case of tbe
auditor general and It is contended tbat
Mr. Sissoo will have to serve until 1914.
Two More Get Pensions.
From the Greenville Evening Record
uuder date of January 13, the following Is
taken, which shows tbat our Congress
man may break the special pension re
cord In bis determination to continue
this good work for those who need and
are entitled to receive bis aid:
Congressman N. P, Wbeeler has scored
again on special pension bills and has
succeeded in getting two more favorably
reported by tbe pensions committee and
bth are for Mercer county men;
John W. Campbell, of Grove City,
124.00 a month.
Timothy Sullivan, Jamestown, f24.O0 a
month.
This Is In addition to the five recently
noted In this paper. Seven special pen
sions with tbe session scarcely started Is
a record of which Mr. Wbeeler may well
be proud.
The Congressman also baa general
pension bill to preteut, w ith provisions
to cover the time and kind of service of
the 55tb Pa. and other regiments which
bave been unjustly barred from partici
pation in pension benefits.
RECEST DEATHS.
SLOCUM.
Delos Slocum, one of the oldest real
dents of Tylersburg, died at tbe home of
his daughter, Mrs. Victor Wingard, In
Tylersburg, Sunday night, January 23,
1010. of ailments incident to old age. He
was aged 79 years and bad been
resident of tbat community for about 40
years. iJ is wife died two years ago. lie
Is survived by six sons and onedaugbter,
as follows: William, of Truemans; James,
of Lynch; George, of Endeavor; John, of
Ohio; Frederick, of Erie; David Slocum
and Mrs. Victor Wingard, of Tylersburg,
Funeral services will be held Thursday
at the Hagen church, near Tylersburg,
and tbe interment will be made in the
cemetery at tbe cburcb.
vancamp.
John VanCamp, of Marlenville, died at
his boarding house on Cooper avenue, Oil
City, nt 4 o'clock Saturday morning, Jan.
22d, from Bright's disease. He was en
gaged in drilling water wells on Hasson
Heights at the time be was strickeu witb
tbe Illness which caused bis death. Mr.
Van Camp was aged 34 years. He was a
son of tbe late John Van Camp, of TIo-
nesta. Eighteen years ago he was married
to Miss Elsie Silvus, at Marlenville, wbo
survives biin, together with four child
ren. He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. John VanCamp, of Fryburg, three
brothers and two sisters, as follows: J.
E., of Lucinda, Pa., William, of West
Virginia, Samuel, of Fryburg, Mrs. Isaac
Hepler, of Kane, and Miss (..oldie Van
Camp, of Tionesta. He was a member of
tbe Free Methodist church of Marienvllle,
Tbe body was brought to Tionesta
Tuesday morning for interment in River
side cemetery, the funeral being held this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Torkey.
A child eighteen months old of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Zerby, died Saturday
morning of membraneous croup. Inter
ment in tbe Leeper cemetery.
A. L. Weller's teams are busilv en
gaged hauling lumber from Henry's
Mills and piling it in tbe South Penn
board yard at Porkey.
Mrs. Jas. Welsh is visiting her daugh
ters, Miss Lois Welsh and Mrs. Jas. Mc
Michsel, In Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burdick, of Hen
ry's Mills, are visiting at the borne of O.
E. Rupert.
Bertha Jordan visited friends in town
tbe past week.
There was no Sabbath school Sunday,
it being impossible for tbe children to
get to tbe cburcb on account of tbe heavy
fall of snow,
Mr. and Mrs. Elva Brennan are going
to spend tbe winter with his brother,
Lewis Brenuan, at Minister.
The people in our village were quite
uneasy Tuesday night when the ice from
the Minister pond started, gorging at
Green's Island, below Balltown, and
causing the water to back up and over
flow the banks of the creek. For a time
it looked as though tbe people would
bave to take to the tall timber. Tbe
water began to fall and in thirty minutes
the danger was past.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lore left last
week lor Prospect, Florida, going first to
bis former borne in New Jersey for a
short visit. Mr. Lore has been in the
Forest county oil fields for twenty -four
years. Our people are sorry to lose tbem
Little Edward Harrington, who has
been suffering from Infantile paralysis, is
Improving very slowly.
Wm. Labree, of Minister, departed last
week for CoaliDga, California. This is
tbe second trip for Mr. Labree in the
past year.
ALL NiGHT IN TROLLEY CARS
Snowbound Passengers Suffered Lit
tle Discomfort,
trwln, Pa., Jan. 25. Two trolley
cats on the Invin-Greensburg line
were caught in a big snow drift east of
town last night could not move.
The big snow plow fcnd sweeper cars
were unable to reach them. Those
on board suffered little discomfort as
a result of being compelled to spend
the night in the stalled cars, as
warmth was provided by steam heat
ers. In the morning snow shovelers
cleared the tracks so that the cars
could be moved. Road3 in nil direc
tions are drifted full and fences are
out of sight. On the pike west of
town an opening was made by vol
unteers so that a funeral could reach
Long Run cemetery.
SMUGGLED CHINESE
Five Were Found Concealed In a
Carload of Potatoes.
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 25. Chi
nese Inspector George W. Ketchnm
went to CliPiuimsco and on investi
gating a (arload of potatoes shipped
from Burke by D. Johnstone to the
saniG name at Springfield, Mass., found
five Chinamen snugly ensconced be
hind a wall made of potato bags.
The car whs only half filled with
potitoes. the Chirks having plenty of
room to move about. They had a
basket of food, several cutis of water
and there was a stove, wood, etc., in
the car so that there would be no dan
ger of BufTeiiii? from cold. The offi
cers took the Chinamen into custody
and brought them to Malune and
locltrd (hem up at the detention house.
ACTION BY GOVERNMENT
Department of Justice to Begin Pro
ceedingt Against Beef Trust.
Right in lino with the genera.'
movement through the country agalnsl
high prices ot foodstuffs, and parti
ularly meats, announcement was made
officially that the department of jus
tlce is about to begin proceeding!
against the beef trust. The depart
ment, it was Bald, would proceed
against Armour & Co., Swift & Co.
Morris ft Co. and the National Pack
ing compnny, all of Chicago.
According to information given out,
the National Packing company is con
trolled by the three concerns named
The companies, It la alleged, contro.
the price of beet through their contro!
of the National Packing company
The proceedings will be begun as soon
as possible. The federal grand Jury
will meet In Chicago next Monday and
Bt that time the government will be
gin the examination of witnesses
the case.
in
The prosecution will be criminal. It
was said that It was not known wheth
er proceedings In equity to dissolve
nn alleged combination In restraint ot
trade would be Instituted. Tho Insti
tution of civil proceedings, It was ex
plained, would depend largely on the
condition divulged by the witnesses
examined by the grand Jury.
The action will be taken under the
Sherman anti-trust law. It Is the Idea
of the department of Justice that there
Is a combination In restraint of trade
between the three packing concerns
through the National Packing com
pany.
OFFERS BRYAN $10,000.
Tom Watson Wants to Debate With
Nebraskan on "Foreign Missions."
Totuag E. Watscn, the Populist lead
er, Is so eager to meet Mr. Bryan in
Joint debate on the subject ot "For
eign Missions" thnt he offers to give
the Nebraskan $10,000 If the latter
will accept the challenge. Watson has
been denouncing "foreign missions"
in his magazine and has angered the
church people.
William T. Ellis ot Philadelphia
and Rev. Dr. Broughton of Atlanta
have challenged Watson to debate but
the latter has refused to meet them.
Today, however, he announced that he
will meet Bryan and offers $10,000 to
Induce th latter to accept. Watson
stipulates that the gate money shall
go to certain struggling Georgia
schools. but he says he will give
Fryan $10,000 out of his own pocket.
rt atson claims Bryan has never aided
any Institution in Georgia, though this
state has supported him In presiden
tial elections and has hadsomely paid
him for many lectures he has de
livered. COPENHAGEN OUT OF IT
Statement That Dr. Cook's Original
Notebook Is No More Valuable
Than Previous Papers.
The University of Copenhagen
has published an official statement an
nouncing that the investigation ot Dr.
Frederick A. Cook's original notebook,
as well as the papers previously re
ceived from him through his secretary
Walter Lonsdale, not only does not
prove that he reached the pole, but
show that it is unlikely that he did so.
For this reason the university, accord
ing to the statement, has now decided
to drop the matter.
During the past month the council
ot the University has made every ef
fort possible to get in communication
with Cook but without success. There;
are many still among the university
people who believe that Dr. Cook will
be able to exonerate himself and they
have requested the council of the unl-
erslty to postpone for a while the
question ot cancelling the degree con
ferred on him after his arrival from
the north.
SCHUMACHER MURDER
Confession by a Naval Prisoner Held
at Portsmouth.
James Hall, the naval prisoner
held at the United States prison ship
Southery at the navy yard in Ports
mouth, N. H., under sentence for
fraudulent enlistment, has made a
complete confession that he murdered
Anna Catherine Schumacher, in the
Holy Sepulcher cemetery in Roch
ester, N. V on the afternoon of Aug.
7, but that the killing ot the girl was
an accident.
Hall's confession was made in the
presence of Chief Boatswain C. T.
Hill, in command ot the prison ship,
and District Attorney H. H. Wldner
and Sheriff Gillette of Monroe county,
New York. It was taken down by
Stenographer W. J. Richter, an expert
in the attorney's office.
NO PARDON FOR IHRIG J
Violator of Pennsylvania Pure Food
Law Must Serve His Term.
The state board of pardons ot
Pennsylvania has refused to recom
mend a pardon for William G. Ihrig,
convicted In Westmoreland county on
two indictments of selling oleomarga
rine without a license. He was sent
enced In the aggregate to six months
in Jail and $1,000 fine. Four months
have been served.
The heavy penalty imposed is be
cause Ihrig was a "second offense
man." The board listened to a 20
mlnuta argument on behalf of Ihrig
by Guy D. Wallace of Pittsburg. Dairy
and Food Commissioner James Foust
said that refusal to pardon Ihrig was
a distinct victory for the state.
A Dull Point.
niolilis-Suplieilde is always talking
about his point of view. Slobbs Yes.
'out unfortunately It Isn't sharp enough
to penetrate anything. - Philadelphia
Record.
Let us wntch nil our beginnings, and
results will ninnntre themselves. Clark.
Have you a weak throat? If so, you
cannot be too careful. Yon cannot begin
treatment too early. Each cold makes
you more liable to another and tbe last is
always the harder to cure. If you will
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved much trouble.
Sold by Dunn & Fulton.
KellettTillo. .
We are able with tbls letter to state tbat
tbe weather man has been doing stunts
tbe past week tbat entitles one to truth
fully proclaim htm a very strenuous
man, Indeed. Beginning with heavy
rains, on Tuesday, tbe 18th, the ice be
came broken in places in Tionesta ereek
and caused tbe banks to overflow In sey
eral places wbere the elevation was low
At the mouth of Little Minister creek,
half mile above town, the water stood
three feel In the public highway and re
mained so for five days. Tbe S. A T. Ry
tracks at Balltown data, Wellers and
Hastings were Inundated to a depth of
from one to 2,4' feet, caused by backed
water. Tbe passenger train Tuesday
succeeded in reaching Sheffield for one
trip, belug about five hours late. They
were compelled to clear the track of Ice
In several places and it was a novel sight
to see a passonger train carrying people
wbo paid for a firBt class passage by rail,
traveling by water. With the exception
of Tuesday, the train has been able to
make tbe two trips per day, but usually
were considerable behind schedule lime.
The Btorm of Friday was simply an in
troduction of what was to follow on Sat
urday. Our oldest Inhabitants have no
recollection of when this section was vis
ited witb such a billiard as arrived here
that day. On Friday the winds bad
shifted to tbe east, wbere our heavy
storms are mostly located, and with the
temperature Just right the snow began
to come earthward in long metre style.
The Tionesta mail, which starts on tbe
Journey at 6:00 a, m., made an unsuccess
tul attempt to deliver tbe mail Saturday
morning but only reached the Whig Hill
office, wbere tbe wind was blowing such
a gale and tbe snow drifting tbat it was
Impossible to go any farther, so tbe mail
was brought back to tbe Kellettvllle of
fice. Telephone communication was out
off early In tbe morning and but a few
patrons of the telephone could use their
lines. One of tbe large crosa arms on
tne pole at Watson a co.'b store was
broken and tbe lines were nseless there
after. Snow shovels were used con
stantly and the weatber was truly an
arctto photo. Should the weather turn
warmer now or rain so as to remove the
ice great damage would surely befall tbe
low points. All tbe cellars on the bottom
lands are filled witb water and there were
no services at the M. E. church, Sunday,
owing to the basement being under
water so the furnace could not be used to
beat tbe building. John II. Brennan, tbe
art'st, has secured several fine post card
views of the ice and water. A number of
the cards will be exposed for sale later,
Business of all kinds wbicb requires out
side labor Is practically stopped for the
lime being, as but very little work can be
accomplished. Travel will likely be re
timed again on tbe public roads today,
Monday, and It will be some time before
the traveling will be good. No measure
ment of the snow was kept here but It
was not less than i feet. At 8:00 a. m.
it had BnowedjuBt nine inches and from
:00 to 8 00 a. ni. there was a fall of three
Inches reported. . After tbat time no one
thought it necessary to keep a gauge of
the depth.
Tbe new mill was shut down last
Thursday by the steam feed breaking.
The damage has been repaired.
Mrs, M. Andrews, whose condition has
been improving for tbe past ten days,
was taken suddenly worse on Thursday,
but is now much improved. Her son,
Charles, was summoned on Friday and
reached bere Saturday, when be was
mucb pleased to find bis mother gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison, of Hor-
nell, N. Y., tbe latter a sister of Mrs.
Andrews, are here for a short lime.
John Oleson went to Erie, Saturday,
where be will attend a meeting of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. A, H. Hunter,
of Nebraska, went also.
Joseph D. Albaugb, who has been em
ployed at Endeavor for several months,
moved his family to that place last
Wednesday.
Wesley Whitebill has been a sufferer
from rheumatism the past week. He is
able however to be around.
A. L. Weller is mourning tbe loss of
bis sidewalk, which disappeared on
Tuesday, after dusk. Tbe guilty parties
are known and unless they return the
property they will be barred from using
it again when it is put In place.
Conoress has amended tbe Constitution
f the United Stales, so as to provide for
an lucome tax, and it is now up to the
States to ratify that amendment, which
becomes a part ot our Constitution as
soon as it shall bave beeu ratified by
tbree-fourths of the States. The corpora
tions and capitalists of tbe country are
ing tbeir utmost to influence Ihe legis
latures of the various States against this
amendment. However, it is believed
that the amendment will be ratified by
practically all of tbe States.
Married.
GREENEWALT SULLIVAN. At
Crown, Pa., Jan. 18, 1910, by Rev. J. B.
Keegan, James Jeremiah Greenewalt
and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, both of
Vowinckel, Pa.
NOTICE.
I do all kinds of
Upholstering,
Refinishing, Cabinet Work, &c.
Leave all orders at Haslet s
urniture Store, Tionesta.
91. M. BIIEPAKD,
76 Main Street, - Oil City. Pa.
Petroleum Phone 32511.
Charter Notice.
In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County, of February Term, 1910.
No. 3.
Notice is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the above Court on
Monday, February 28tb, 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M., under the provisions of ths
Corporation Act of 1874 and its supple
ments, for a charter for an Intended cor
poration to be called the "BUSINESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION OF FOREST
COUNTY," the character and object of
which are as follows: The maintenance
of a society for the mutual improvement,
protection and advancement of mercan
tile interests In the County of Foresij to
abate trade abuses and to disseminate
useful information; and lor these pur
poses to bave, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges cnnlerred
by the said act aud the supplements
thereto.
M. A. Carrinokk, Solicitor.
Fined
Reductions
on
t Ladies' Coats f
1 Coat, blue, lined, was81( 50
1 " black, " " 15 00
Now $9.75 cash.
2 Coats, black, lioer), were $13.50
Now $8.75 cash.
1 Coat, blue, lined, was $12.00
1 " ' 11.50
2 ' black, " were 11.50
Now $7.75 cash.
All others reduced one-fourth
for cash.
I G. W. ROBINSON & SON
LETTEKS Hl IXTO
oi: AoTin:it.
Did you ever notice when reading, es
peciallyat night, how the letters "run
Into one another?" Close your eves a
moment; draw on the RESERVE FUND
of your nervous energy; the letters "brace
up" and you read again with ease. A
moment later comes another call for more
nerve force. Why not let glasses do this
work and use tbe wasted nervous power
to relieve headache, Indigestion or dys
pepsia? I am prepared to give your eyes
not only a mom carerut examination, but
will guarantee satisfactory results in ev-
eay instance. Absolutely Free Exami
nation. I will be at tbe Ceutral House.
Tionesta, every two weeks, my next visit
bere being Thursday, February ail. Also
at the New Caldio, Tidioute, Friday,
fenuary -itn.
1). PA DOLL,
Refracting Optician, 420 Holland St.,
Erie, Pa.
Popular Music.
Latest Songs Latest Waltzes
Latest Instrumental,
Just received, and will be sold at
25o per copy. New musio
Received Kavh Week.
Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c
Musio id stock. For sale at tbe
liver evs Kooin.
B & B
remnant day
Friday, January 28
and Saturday,
January 29th
What is it? '
Sale of every Remnant Short
Length, Dress, Skirt or Waist
pattern Cottons, Woolens, Silks,
Linens, Laces, etc.
Odd articles of Wearing
Apparel Coats, Suits, Under
wear, Shoes, Hosiery, Hats,
Clothing, etc., at Remnant
Frices.
Home Furnishing articles
Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, China,
Glassware, Kitchen Furnishings,
etc.
Goods in every section priced
in Keu line Kemnaiu way
Prices a price that will sell the
article on sight no matter what its
original cost.
Remnant Day ts the day set to
dispose of the last of each sea
son's goods, no matter what price
it takes to do it.
Inform yourself regarding
trains and be here Friday, also
Saturday morning, when the store
opens at 8 o'clock.
BOGGS & BUHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Notice of Appeals.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Forest County will he at
tbe following places at tbe time desig
nated, for the purpose ol holding appeals
from the triennial assessment of l'JIO.
The Assessors of tbe ditferent townships
are requested to meet with tbe Commis
sioners at tbe places designated:
Kingsiey Township, Thursday. Jan
uary 27, at Kellettvllle.
Howe Township, Friday. January 28.
at Pigeon.
Jenks Township. Saturday. Januarv
IS), at Marlenville.
Harnett Township. Mondav. Januarv
31, at Clarington.
Ureen Township, Tuesday, February 1,
at Nebraska.
Tionesta Township, Wednesday. Feb
ruary 2, at Court House, Tionesta.
Hickory Township, Thursday. Febru
ary 3, at Endeavor.
Harmony Township, Friday, February
4, at West Hickory.
Tionesta Borough, Saturday, February
5, at Court House, Tionesta.
W. H. Harrison,
J. M. Zuhndkl,
II. H. Mct'LKLLAN,
Commissioners of Forest County,
Attest
8. M. Henry, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., January 4, 1910.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
WINTER IS HERlii
And you should prepare for it by purchasing
one of our C iok or Heating
STOVES!
We bave several well knnwu makes and can please you in
styles and prices. Either gas or wood. Come and see thom
before you buy.
Some Fine Sleighs,
Robes, Blankets, Harness and Hells. Our prices are always
right and tbe assortment tbe best.
A General Line of Hardware
Full assortment of Granite and Tinware.
Paints, Oils and Varnish.
Savory Seamless Roaster, only
Finest thing of tbe kind on tbe market. Buy one for your
wife and see ber smile.
J. C. ScoYvden, - Tionesta, Pa.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Cleai-acnce Sade Now On.
ISojft Nulls).
S3, 84 and So values of all wool
biys' straight pants suits,
Sale at $1 98
$4, 85, $li boys' bloomer pants
suits, all wool, Sale at $2 !8
Hoy Overcoats.
Three hundreds boys' overcoats and
reefers for ages 5 to 10. All wool
cheviots and meltons, all high class
goods, worth 85, 86 aud 87,
Salo at 82 OS
Meii'a Nulls.
Four hundred meu's suits of all
wool worsted and cheviot, erge or
clay worsted. All the new styles,
one or two of a kind, worth $12, 815,
$10.50, $18 and 820
Sale prices at 86 !8, 8 !)8, 10 1)8
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
For
$35.00
For
$35.00
Suits MLcle
to
Measure.
For
&33.00
For
$25.00
For
$5.00
For
$5.00
Trousers to
Order.
For
$5.00
For
$5.00
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY, PA.
Fred. Grettenberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work tinrtalninar In faliinrv tin.
glnes, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit-
tintrs and General rllHckstnithing prompt
ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Nlill
Machinery given special attention: and
satisfaction guaranteed.
ftlinn In mar nf anil Inut maal nt
uaw U0UH8, Tiuioute, 1'a.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
Save the expense of that
BAND
NIAGARA BAND ORGANS are
equal to the best human bands
SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR
Skating Rinks, Moving Picture
Shows and all Amusement
Purposes.
C.f..g mni tritti rf nut
NIAGARA FriUS. INST. MFG. CO.
199 Thompson St., N. Tonawanda, N. V.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN
Men's Overcoat.
New styles overcoaU and raincoats
in nobby patterns, cravenetted and
all wool materials, grey, oxford,
black meltons, blue kerseys and all
the wanted style, worth 810 to 825.
Sale prices at 8 !8, 7i8, 11.1)8
Nulls, Coals, Underwear.
Fleece Underwear 35a.
Sweater Coats 35o.
84 Sweater Coats 81 !'8.
820 Women's Suits 811 W.
818 Women's Suits I) 98.
815 Women's Suits 7 98.
816 50 Women's Costs 89 98.
13 60 Women's Costs 7 98.
810 and 812 Coals at 4 98.
Sale of Furs, Skirts, Waists, Girls'
Jackets, Ac.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Matlern Block, 13th aud
Buffalo Street.
There's distinctiveness that's always
recognizable about
Nettleton
Shoes.
They are conceded by all to be the
finest Meu's Shoes made.
Their make up embraces all that's
best in the manufacture of Men's
Slioes they're made specially for
men wbo demand the best.
We carry a large stock of these
Shoes in all the latest styles and
lasts.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seueca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
las. II. n&vm
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
llepalra Hollers, Still,
Tanks, Agitato. Iliiyg
and Nell Neoond - hand
Hollers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward, OIL CITY, PA.
J. L. Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come aud see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, IP.A..
Telephone No. 30.