THE FOREST REPUBLICAN J. C. WINK, Kditok Pkopmiitor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1010 1910 SEPTEA1BER 1910 sun. non.Tu. Wed. Thu. Frl. 3t. T77T .... i 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Republican Ticket. 8TATK. Governor, JOHN K. TENER, Washington County, Lieutenant Governor, JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, HENRY HOUCK, Lebanon County, State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna County, COUNTY. Congress, State Senate, J. K. P. II ALL, Elk County. Assembly, W. J. CAMPBELL, Tinnesta Borough. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETIXU Hon. C. A. Randall I Chosen As the Congressional Conferee. Pursuant to the call Issued by Chair man C. A. Randall, the Republican County Committee of Forest couuty met at the Court House, Tiouesta, Friday afternoon, Sept. 2, li'10, for the purpose of electing a conferee to the conference which will nominate a candidate to take the place on the Republican ticket made vacant by the resignation of Hon. J. C. Sibley, the nominee for Congress in the Twenty-eighth district. The following committeemen answered to their names at tbe calling of the roll, nine of the seventeen precincts beiug represented: Barnett W. M. Coon, Clarington. Green-Ed. West, Guitooville. Harmony-W. G. Morrow, West Hick ory. Hickory W. O. Fuellhart, proxy for H. O. Tart, East Hickory. Howe Frank Fox, Lynch, Kingsley Leon Watson, Kellettville; , . Zuendel, Newtown. Tionesta Twp. J. B. Eden. Tionesta Boro. James D. Davis, proxy for A. II. Kelly. Chairman Randall called tbe meeting to order and stated its purpose, reading communications from State Chairman H. F. Walton, giving tbe date of tbe con ference to be held at tbe Park Hotel, Franklin, Sept. 10th, at 2 p. m., and mat ing that under the rules adopted by tbe last State Convention Forest county was entitled to one conferee. Nominations were then asked for and Mr. Randall was placed in nomination by W. G. Mor row, tbe nomination being seconded by J. B. Eden. There being o other nomi nations, Mr. Randall was elrcted by the unanimous vote of the committee. Hhort speeches were made by members of tbe committee, as well as several oth ers, and tbe sentiment was unanimous that tbe conferee should go to tbe con ference nninstructed aud work to secure the selection ot a candidate who will best represent tbe interests ol the people of Forest county, as well as of tbe district and tbe party. There being no further business the meeting then adjourned. Nicaragua has a dozen ex-presidents. Tbe problem of what to do with them is as vexatious there as In other republics. A campaign issue: What is to be gained by election a Democratic House and deadlocking Congresa against Presi dent Tafl during the last half of bis term? The attention of all voters is called to the fact tbat Saturday, October 8 is the last day lor tbe payment of taxes to en able the voter to vote at tbe November election. Puiladklphia'8 population has passed tbe million and a half mark, according to tbe official count of tbe returns of tbe thirteenth census, which gives tbe city a population of 1,5-19,003, an increase of 255,311, or 19 7 per cent., as compared with l,293,C!i7 In 1!HK). This leaves tbe Quaker City still ranking third among United States cities in population. Thk bureau of internal revenue gives out the following: During tbe year end ing June 30ih, the American people con sumed 123,000,000 gallons of whisky, nearly a gallon and a half for every man, woman and child. During tbe same year they drank 59,000,000 barrels of beer over half a barrel for each man, woman and child; and smoked 8,000,000,000 cigars, and 7,000,000,0fi0 cigarettes. The date for tbe congressional confer ence to nominate a candidate to take tbe place made vacant by tbe retirement of Hon. J. C. Sibley, the Republican nomi nee for Congrens In the Twenty-eighth district, having been set fur Sept. 10th, in Franklin, Interest now centers In the probable nominee of the party. Ex Judge S. H. Miller, of Mercer county, baa received the instructions of Mercer county, which gives him three votes in the conference. T. C. Cochran, tbe other candidate In tbat county, withdrew bis name at tbe committee meeting. Forest county's conferee Is uninstructed. The Elk county committee met Monday to choose a conferee, but we could not learn the result. The two Warren conferees will be chosen next Friday and the two In Venango county will be elected today. There are two candidates in Venango county, Hon. P. M. Speer and General Willis J. Hulings, and thus me cuoice will be narrowed down to one of these Kntlemeu and Judge Miller, as it Is not expected that either Warren or Klk will present a candidate. W. C. T. U. County Convention. The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Forest county was held In the M. E. Church, Nebraska, Aug. 30th and 31st, 1010. After tbe devotional meeting, and usual preliminary business, tbe President, Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe, read her annual address. To much cannot be said of this beautiful address, It breathed a consecration of self, time, and talents to the work of tbe W. C. T. U., and tbe many good thoughts and suggestions must tend to better results lu the work of the coming year. Good work was done in thedifferentde partinents, as was reported by the su perintendents, especially In the depart ments of Soldiers and Sailors, Scientific Temperance Instruction, and Sunday School Work. Mrs. Myrta Huling, State Superintendent of Health and Heredity, read a tine paper on her department. Mrs. Rachel Wheeler, County Superin endent of Mothers' Meetings, though abroad, did not forget the convention, and ber paper on "Mothers," read by Mrs. Sharpe, must surely be a helpful and lasting inspiration to all who were privi leged to listen to it. Our Treasurer, Mrs. Kelly, who was ill in Chicago, sent to tbe convention a beautiful message. Isaiah 60:1. Tuesday evening was given over to ad dresses by the ministers, Rev. Harry A. Bailey, Rev. W. O. Calhoun and Rev. J. F. Soberer. Wednesday we were delighted to have with us Mrs. Emma Graves Deitricb, of Lock port, N. Y., who was with us at our last convention. Mrs. Deitrich gave the evening address, was well received and made a fine impression, and was very helpful throughout tbeday. A special feature of the convention was tbe excellent innsic furnished by tbe M. E. Choir, by Miss Augusta Cook, whose beautilul solos delighted the audiences throughout the convention, and by Mr. Frank Armagost, of Sheffield, Pa., who was present Tuesday evening. Tbe convention accepted an invitation to meet next year at Endeavor. Ad journed by singiug "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," and repeating the "Mizpah." The election of officers for tbe coming year resulted as follows: Officers-President, Mrs. Suie II. May Sharpe, Tionesta; Vice President, Mrs, Alice Siggtns, West Hickory; Corre sponding Secretary, Mrs. Myrta Huling, Tionesta; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Kellettville; Treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Kelly, Tionesta. The following superintendents were appointed: Superintendents Anti-Narcotics, Mra. Ida Small, Nebraska; Cooperation with Missionary Societies, Mrs. Fred Kline stiver, Nebraska; Evangelistic, Mrs. Mar tha Derickson, Tionesta; Flower Mission, Mrs. Auley Lynch, Endeavor; Foreigners and Miners, Mrs. Anua Watson, Tionesta; Franchise, Mrs. Hartmao, Kellettville; Health and Heredity, Mrs. Cora Jones, Starr; Legislative, Mrs. Eupbeinia Mecb ling Clarington; Medal Contests, Mrs, Emma Secor, Nebraska; Medical Tem perance, Mrs, Lily Dotterrer, Kellettville; Mercy, Miss Pauline Gaiser, Nebraska; Mothers' Meetiugs, Mrs. Racbel Wbeeler, Endeavor; Tbe Press, Mrs. Nettie Adams, Tionesta; Prison and Jails, Mrs. Clara Carson, Tiouesta; Purity. Mrs, Cottle, Marienville; Railroad Work, Mrs. Ellen B. Cat'.in, Kellettville; Sabbath Observ ance and Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Hariet Cook, Nebraska; School of Meth ods and Parliamentary Practice, Mra. Alice Siggins, West Hickory; School Savings Banks, Mrs. Etta Vail, West Hickory; Scientific Temperance Instruc tion, Mrs. Ella Weuk, Tionesta; Social Work, Mrs, Belle Hunt, Marienville; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Jennie Agnew, Tionesta; Sunday School, Mrs. Lena Heasley, Clarington; Temperance Litera ture, Mrs. Savilla Sbipe, Marienville; Unfermented Wine, Mrs. Nancy Dale, Tionesta; Young Woman's Branch, Mrs. Sue E. Warden, Endeavor. resolutions. Tbe following resolutions were en dorsed by tbe convention, as read: Recognizing tbat God has again granted us tbe privilege of assembling in con vention, and lu thankful acknowledge ment of Divine love, we, tbe Woman's Christian Tomperanve Union of this twenty-fourth annual convention, tender the following resolutions: Resolved, Tbat we recognize His law as tbe basis of all law, and that we labor by prayer, by the distribution of literature, by tbe use of our vety best speakers, and by every righteous mesns to create ouch sentiment as will secure tbe nomination and election of candidates for our next legislature favorable to a Local Option law. Whereas, The ballot is the only thing tbat is counted voice in government, and as homes continually cry for protection against the saloon; Resolved, that we la bor for the enfranchisement of woman, that she may have power to effect better legislation in the protection of every home in the land. Resolved, That we will co-operate with all temperance organizations and churches in efforts to so educate tbe peo ple that they will de.nand such legisla tion as will hasten tbe abolll'ou of tbe liquor traffic. Resolved, That we urge our members to have published in their local paperB tbe true conditions In Prohibition sec tions, In order to refute tbe misstatements sent broadcast by the liquor interests. Resolved, That we urge all Christian people to discourage the use of and traffic in tobacco, especially its use by students of our schools and colleges, as science teaches that it is injurious to the mind and the body, and that we aid the teacher of tbe public schools and of the Sabbath schools of the county by furnishing proper literature in tbe teaching ol Scientific Temperance Instruction, as facts impressed upon youthful minds are retained. Reiolved, That we urge local unions to pledge their co-operation in enforcing curfew, laws for Ibe moral welfare of tbe youth. Whereas, We view with alarm the uni versal desecration of the Sabbath Day, especially the use of the Sunday news paper, tending as it does to destroy desire for worship and lower the spiritual lone of all its readers, aud the colored supple ment having a pernicious effect ou the minds of tbe young; Resolved, That we continue to do all that lies in our power to secure tbe better observance of the day. Whereas, We know r-f no way oiir children can be suitably trained for citi zenship in a Christian Commonwealth except by teaching them the laws of Christian morality, as these are set forth in tbe Holy Scriptures, therefore, lie solved. That we condemn tbe etl'orts which have been recently made to forbid the reading of the Bible in some of tbe public schools of Pennsylvania. Having enjoyed the kind hospitality of the homes o! Nebraska, Resolved, That, bh officers and members of the White Ribbon Army, we extend to the Trustees and Choir of this church, and to all who nave in any way made our stay in this place so pleasant, our hearty thanks, in the hope our influence for good may long remain. Mrts. Alick II. StooiNH, Mks. Mamma N. Dkhii khon, Resolution Committee. Maybiirg. Clarence Harrlger returned home to Beaverdale, Pa., on Monday, after a few days' visit with friends and relatives In town. Warren Cook returned to normal school Monday, after spending hla summer vacation at home. Harry Smith has returned to bis studies at Lock Haven Normal. The young people of town have been enjoying a aeries of corn roasts, chicken suppers and parties in honor oftbeguests in town and also the young people re turning to school, Au auto party composed of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Richards and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Uarriger and son and Clarence Harriger, visited the latter' grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. Walters, at Leeper, on Sunday. Firman Cook left Thursday to attond business college at Williamsport. Miss Josephine Wight, of Oil City, visited ber aunt, Mrs. Win. Richards, the past iwj weeks. Miss Ruth Wyant, of Nebraska, re turned home Thursday, after a couple months' visit with her sister, Mrs. War ren Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Padden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrlger and son are leaving for Millstone, where they expect to locate at tbe new Clarion Gas plaut, tbe men being employed as engi neers there. Prof. Uotf of Warren, Pa., is in town soliciting students to attend business college in Warren and a number of our young people are thinking seriously of attending tbe following year. Henry Sbipe, of Marienville was a business visitor in town on Thursday, Miss Elda Fitzgerald was taken to the Emergency Hospital, at Warren, Pa., very ill with typhoid fever. Her many Iriends in town hope she may have a speedy recovery. Tbe Misses Sara aud Mary Snyder and Krma Donelly. and Messrs. Ernest Hen drikson and Fred llaldermau enjoyed a picnic diuner at flormit Springs on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Williamsport, Pa., were visiting at tbe home of Geo, Zuber tbe past week. Krma Donelly leaves Tuesday for Erie, to attend the Catholic school the follow ing year. Wr cannot think tbat he bas gone forth upon a campaign to promote a nom ination which he has declared more than once tbat be would not seek or accept. Nor can we regard bis influence as likely to be dangerous to the nation or disturb ing to its business, Tbe sober and ser ious people of tbe country will not lose control of themselves or of tbelr affairs, but tbey will insist upon tbe rectification ol wrongs, and tbe establishment of right, una bold tbelr representatives and ser vants to higher responsibility. And it will help them to keep up tbisdetermina tion and to accomplish this purpose if tbe ex-President, whom tbey have so highly honored, will still act as an inspiring and stimulating force and raise no suspicion of plotting lor power. Journal or Com merce, New Yoiik, with a population oM,766, 883, is quite a town. But London is con siderable larger, with 7,637,196. 8I0O UKWAItl), $IOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thehest. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy is today tbe best known medicine in use for tbe relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should betaken at tbe first unnatural looseness of tbe bowels. It is equally valuable for child ren and adults. It always cures. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy, Bank Statement No. 503H. REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business September 1, 1010. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $375,018 38 Overdrafts, secured and un secured UO 00 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc., 72,8-lG 89 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 16,562 76 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 7,000 02 Due from approved reserve agents 03,476 91 Checks and other cash items 1,716 49 Notes of other National Banks .. 650 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents "60 10 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $22,241 50 Legal tender notes . 5,000 00 27,241 50 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r(5 per ct. of circulation) 2,500 00 $020,919 11 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in t 50,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 Undivided protits.lessexponses and taxes paid 5,539 23 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 70 00 Individual deposits subject to check '. 131.0J9 33 Time certificates ol deposit 282,040 20 Liabilities other than those above stated 1,011 35 $(20,91J 11 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, - hh : I, A. B. Kolly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to thq best of my knowledge and belief. A. B.KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day or September, 1910. C. M. Ak.nkk, Notary Public. Correct Attest: J. T. Dale, Wm. SmKARIUUOH, G, W. Roiiinson, Directors. WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a represen tative in Tionesta, to look after subscrip tion renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and com mission. Previous experience desirable lint not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. V. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magaziue, 17fe!l Broadway, New York City. Duke of the Abruzzl la III. The Duke of the Abruzzl, whose reported engagement i Miss Ulktns occupies so much Kpacd in .ho newspapers, caught cold while auto mohiling in the Alps ami is suffering from a light fever at Venice. He will have to remain In bed for a week, after which It Is likely that he will apply for sick leave from his naval command and will go abroad. Hiccoughs Prove Fatal. After suffering for three days and three nights with hiccoughs, Profes sor Bona Browr. of Glasgow, Ky., one of the best-known teachers In that section nf the state succumbed, aged 30 years. Professor Brown was In his usual good health, when lie was stricken with hiccoughs iu the classroom. TRIAL LI. ST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common I'lcaaof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Mondav of September, 1910: 1. T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. dough et al. No. A, September term, 1905. Summons in ejectment. 2. Boyd F. Wlnans vs. Leon Watson, A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term, 1909. Summons in ejectment. 3. 11. O. Putnam vs. McCabe Lumber Company. No. 3o, September term, 1909, Summons In assumpsit. 4. A. R. Braden vs. Leonard Agnew. No. 37, May term. 1910. Appeal from J. P. Attest, J. C.GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., August 29, 1910. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Lovarl Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, thero will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcrv at the Court House iu the Borough of 'l'iouesta, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPT. 2rt, A. D. 1910, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the following des cribed real estate, to-wit : CATHERINE BAILEY, Assignee of HORACE HEATH, now for use of MAXWELL O. HEATH, vs. IDA HAMMOND and EDNA BILLING TON, helra-at-law of HARRISON L. HEATH, deceased, Levari Facias, No, 21, September Term, 1910. (Waivers.) J. 11. Osmer A Sons, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest aud claim of the defendants of, in aud to all tbat certain tract of land situate, lying and being in Hickory Township, Forest Couuty, Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a dogwood tree for a corner, aud running thence north, forty-seven degrees east by laud ol Josiab Mealy, one hundred perch es to a dead pine tree; thence south forty three degrees east one hundred perches by land of llatina to a post; thence north forty-three degrees east eighty perches by land of Hanna to a post; thence south forty-three de grees east niuety percbes by land of H. Stow and Company to a pine tree; thence forty-seven degrees west one hundred and eighty percbes by land of 11. Stow and Company to a pine tree; thence north forty three degrees west one hundred and ninety perches to the dogwood tree, tbe place ol beginning. Containing one hun dred and sixty-three and three-fourths acres, strict measure. About thirty-nine acres cleared and tbe balance iu mer chantable timber. Having erected thereon a one and ono-balf-story dwelling bouse 16x28 feet, one barn 26x38 feet, and all necessary out buildings. Also containing fruit trees and spring of water. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Ida Hammond and Edna Billington, beirs-at-law of Harrison L. Heath, deceased, at the suit of Catherine Bailey, Assignee of Horace Heath, now for use of Maxwell C. Heath. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff urother loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must bo paid, ami a list of liens including mortgago searches on the prop eity sold, together witli such lien credit or's receipt for tho amount of the pro ceeds of tlio sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all property not settled i'oi will again be put up and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Nin'h Edition, pago 416 and .Smith's Forms, page 384. S. R. MAXWELL, Sheriff. Slioritrs Offico, Tionesta, Pa., August 29, 1910. TN THE RING AT RENO. A pen 1 pictured poem on the Jeffries-Johnson tight, with photo of Invalid author, lOo. Damon Harvey, Clearfield, Pa The RUBEROID Man This picture of the RUBEROID Man is on the outside of every roll of genuine RUBEROID Roofing. ' There are more than 300 imitations of RUBEROID This is one of the strong est proofs of its high quality. A worthless ar ticle is never imitated. mm llr.d, M.rk. (Wg u S.f.t.GlfiCO Hoofing RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing. It has been in use for over eighteen years, and many buildings are covered with RUBEROID laid eighteen years ago. It is not only used on business buildings, barns and school houses but also on private residences. It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green shades. Write to-day for tree books on roofing. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York Pr..rh nifo.. Boston, Ptiiladclpliii. Chicioo, Kinui Cny. AllMli It. Paul, ranch DIIimi J Cmcimuli Drawer. Sin FnntiKt. H. O. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Sa.ve Money! on and Carpets We offer tbe following at reduced prices to close out. 2 only, Velvet Bugs, 9 by 12 feet, one red, one green ground with small figure, were $K.5(), now SI 4.40. 1 Smith Seamless Brussels, 9 by 12 feet, was $16 00. now $13.25 2 Smith Seamless Brussels. 8 feet 3 indies by 10 feet (i iuches, were 813, now $10.75 1 Smith Axminster, size as above, was $18 50, now $15.75 2 Pro Brussels' Art Squares, !) by 12 feet, were $8 50, now $7.25 1 All Wool Art Square, 9 by 12 feet, was $9 50, now $H 25 All Ingrain Carpets reduced Tweuty Tor Ceot. G. W. ROBINSON t SON I Monuments. We are manufacturers of All KIikIn of Granite and Marble lor 9Iouiiiiien. (al Purposes at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. Xo Agents. Oil City Granite & Marble Works J. S. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 1S.H3. Popular Music. Latest Hongs Latest Waltf.es Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be sold al 25c per copy. New tnusio llecelved Kaeh Week. Also McKioley' Celebrated 10c Musio in stock. For sale at tbe liver evs ltoom. WeJl Paper I am now in position to meet 11 requirements for good interior deco rating of tbe latest and up-to date designs. I Lave the finest collection of over Two Thousand WALL TAPER Samples to select from. Aim a stock Of Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish. New goods and prices right. Call and see. Supplies for a" makes of Sewing Machines. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE VER CURED. Wm. Heater, Alleiitowu, Pa., writes: He Buffered twelve yearn from Asthma aud Catarrh. Lincolu'a Catarrh Hului on red hlin. John MacGregor, Ilrldgn port, Pa., writes: That after suffering seven years with Catarrh and Hay Fever, Lincoln's Catarrh Kalm cured bim. Mlci per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 1010 THIS ISA SCIENTIFIC Fact and simply Means THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS like success! All Business Success Begins with money , IN THE BANK The loooer you begin to save money the sooner you will hare money. You cannot foolishly squander what you earn and also have it. lUgin banking your mouey and you will find more pleasure in saving thau in spending. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. SURPLUS. .... $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal ioteroat consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County National Bank, TIOXl.STA, PA. Time To Go Afishing! They're Biting Now, And we've got 'em all beaten to a frazzle ou Tackle. You can be fitted out here fishing goods, and at a nominal Hardware of every kind J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality a a J price. Women's Stylish New Fall Dresses, Suits, Girls' Dresses. AXXOUXCKHHXT ! We are pleased to announce the arrival of an elegant assortment of Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits, New Handsome Dresses, Girls' and Children's Dresses aod beautiful styles of New Fall Dress Skirts and Petti coats. These new models all from the pressing irons of the newlv organized union of ladies' tailors from the best manufacturers of New York and Phila delphia. Our styles are tbe best, the latest and are ode red to you at popular prices. Like the manufacturers, we have divided the extra cost of union labor with our customers. Prices are pared. Women's Suits. Stylish Suits for Women and Miss es in the very latest models. Come in Broadcloth, Serge, Homespun aod Fancy Worsteds, preity colors of tan, brown, tjreen and dark rose as well as black and blue. Beautiful models with the latest style skirts. 810 $12 98, S10 50 Women's Dresses. New Fall Dresses In a variety ol new and popular Btyles, over 11X1 beautiful Dresses, handsomely made by tbe best Women's Tailors, rose, navy, black and tan, plain or laucy trimmed, worth SI 5 io $'20. $10.98,811.98,812 98 Girls' Dresses. New aud beautiful styles Girls' Dresses for ages 0 to 14, respectively, made of galatea, serge, worsted or nrettv cheviots, sailor or Russian Btyles as well as all over lace and MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY. PA. Oil Exchange Block, Dear Derrick Oth'ce. in anything desired iu the lino of cost. Look us over. aud description. Tionesta, Pa. Bertha styles, pretty skirts with wido flounce and deep hem, all styles and colors. 90,8198, 83 98 Dress Skirts. New fall Dress Skirts made of Panama, chiffon, voile, eerge and worsteds, plain, black, blue or fancy colors for Women and Misses. 81 98, $3 98, 89 98 Boys' Clothing. You needn't look for Boys' Cloth ing outside of this store. We have all the Suits you want to dross your boy properly if he is from li to 17 years uf age. Prices are pared. 81 50, 81.98, 83 98 $7 Men's Suits $7 Special offer of 150 Men's Suits, one or two of a kind, worth 810 to $15. Special at $7 Ooe Cosh Price. New Fall Hate Now Being Shown. FRANKLIN, PA. Maltern Block, 13th aud Buffalo Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers