THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Editor 4 Pa o phi t tor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1911 AXXOUXCEMKXTS. Primaries, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1011. Terms. Prek1ent Jude, t-"; Pro thODOtary, $1'2; Associate Judge, fl2; Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, $10; County ComtnlMioner, $10; Auditor, $"; Jury CommiHRiooer, $4; Counlv Surveyor, 2. All strictly onh In advance. l'rolhonnlnr.T. We are authorized to announce S. R. Maxwell, of Tlonents, a candidate for 1'rotuonotary, xa , subject to the decision ot tbe Kepubllcan voters at the primaries, We are authorized to announce Asa II. Slawortb, of Jenks township, an a candi date for Prolhonotary, Ac, subject to the decision or the Republican voters at tne primaries. AmnHnte JimIjh. We are authoring to announce Joseph M. Morgan, of Tlonesta boroiiRb, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred liedebur, of Ttonesla township, as a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Kepubl lean voters at the primaries, TrcitRiircr. We are authorized to announce Nelson G. Cole, of Ureeo township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce W, H. Brazee, of Kinsley towuship, as a candi date lor rreamirer, subject to the decision 01 me Republican voters at the primaries, M.rrllt. We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tlonesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James II. Butler, of Tionenta borough, as a can didate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at Ibe primaries. County CoiiimiNnionrr, We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Scowdeu, of Tionesta, as a candiditte for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ot the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James Elliot, of Harmony township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tne primaries. We are authorized to announce W. II Harrison, of Ureen township, as a candl date for County Commissioner, subject to tne decision 01 lhA Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce John M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a candidate Tor County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tne primaries. We are authorized to announce Kred L. Reib, of Tionesta township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to tne decision 01 tue Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Conrad Burbenn, of Green township, as a candi date tor County Commissioner, subject to tne decision 01 the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce J. R. Cottle, of Jenks township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision 01 tue Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce J. F. Bnrlzer, of Jenks township, as a candi date for County CommiSHiouer, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Z. S. Ilimes, of Jenks towDship.as a caudldate for Couuty Commissioner, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries, t'ounly Auditor. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Qregg, of Howe township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. Jurj C'oitiiiiiHHiont'r. We are authorized to annontice J. B. Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters at tbe primaries. County Surveyor. We are authorized to announce Roy 8. Braden, of Harnett township, as a candi date for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. The school code of which so much has been said, pro and con, is now a law in Pennsylvania, having been signed by the Governor, It takes the place of all school laws now In force In this state and is sweeping In Its changes. How it is going to work ont remains to be seen. Like all new enactments radically changing old ways and customs it is almost sure to be unpopular at first, until tbe people "get the bang of it." The "cuckoo parent," according to Col. Roosevelt, is one "who deposits bis child at tbe school door and goes away with the feeling that all tbe future pbysicial, men tal and moral welfare of tbe child lies in tbe bands ol the teacher," As a phrase factory tbe Colonal bas few equals Ex. And as a "come backer" be likewise gets there with equal promptitude. He's al ways there with the goods, and be never takes to the woods. Roosevelt Again Hits Sail on Head. Former President Roosevelt has an article on "The Arbitration Treaty with Great Britain," in tbe Outlcok. He says in part: "Between Great Britain and the United States it is now safe to have an universal arbitration treaty, because the experience of 00 years bas shown that the two nations baye achieved that point of civilization where each can be trusted not to do to tbe other any one of tbe offenses which ought to preclude any self respecting nation from appealing to arbitration. But no language should be used in the treaty which would tend toobscure this cardinal fact, this card iual reason why the treaty is possible and desiraple. Among private individuals tbe man who, if bis wife is assaulted and has ber face slapped, will go to law about it, instead of forthwith punishing tbe offender, would be regard ed with derision. In just tbe same way the United States ought neither to specifi cally bind itself to arbitrate questions respecting its bonor, independence and Integrity, EitLer it Bbould be tacitly understood that Ibe contracting powers no more agree to surrender their rights on such vital matters than a man in civil life agrees to surrender tbe right of self defense; or else it should be explicitly stated that, because of tbe fact that It is now impossible for either party to take auy action infringing tbe honor, inde-1 pendence and Integrity of the other, we are willing to arbitrate all questions." Mr. Roosevelt refers to armed bodies of Mexican troops having fired across tbe boundary and killed or wounded Ameri cau citizens and says: "In this cane we have chosen to submit to such invasions as is our right and privilege if we so desire. But it would be absolutely intolerable to bind our selves to arbitrate the questions raised by such invasions. If, for Instance, instead of lis being Mexican troops tiring Into our inland towns and killing ourcitizeus, it happened to be an English or German or a Japanese lleet which, not once but again and again, tired into our coast towns, killing and wounding citizens, this nation would Immediaiely demand, not arbitration, but either atonement or war. In tbe same way if a dispute arose between us and another nation as to whether we should receive enormous masses of immigrants whom we did not desire from that nation, no one who knows anything of tbe temper of tbe American people would dream that tbey would for one moment consent to arbi trate tbe matter. In such a case we should say that our bonor, our independ ence, our iutegrity and our very national existence, were involved, and that we could not submit sucb a question to arbl tration." This is the sort of "hitting right from the shoulder" that appeals to the Ameri can people. It's tbe kind of policy tbat breeds respect for the greatest earthly nation and "keeps peace iu the family." As usual Mr. Roosevelt strikes the nail squarely on the bead. Kelleltrillc. Mrs. C. J. Catlin and son and daughter, Jay and Marjory, of Marienville, visited relatives here a few days last week. A. H. Downing has been on the sick lint for some time. Mrs, George R. Johnson was called to Jobnsonburg last week on account of the illness of ber mother, Mrs, Fanuie La- mo nt. The third quarterly conference was held in the M. E. church, Wednesday evening, services being conducted by tbe District Superintendent, A. R. Rich Services were also held on Thursday and Friday evenings, conducted by Rev. W E. Frampton. Sunday morning thirteen probationers were received into full membership Communion services were held Sunday evening. Mrs. M. F. Catliu and Mrs. W. A. Hartman spent Wednesday in Tlonesta. G, R, Johnson was a Warren visitor Friday. Mrs. James A nit and children are vis iting her mother iu East Hickory. R. C. Berlin speuta lew days at War ren last week. Dr. W. W. Serrill and Ralph Whitohill attended a Masonic banquet at Williams port, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Davis and little son Kenneth visited the former's pareuts at Tionesta over Sunday, Mrs. Alfred Johnson left for Sweden last week, where she Intends visiting for several months. Ida and Elizabeth Ray of Warren vis ile their brother, J. F. Ray, over Sun day. Charles Sbotts and little son of Youngs town, Ohio, are guests of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Dunkle. Fred Siggins of West Hickory was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. C, Miller, over Sunday. Bertha Rudolph of West Hickory is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Wm. Watson, Peter YoungK ot Tylersburg Is a guest at tbe borne of John Blum. Duhrliig and Vicinity. Misses Ellen and Alfreda Spelz of Straight Run, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Frank Berg at Sugar Grove. Mrs. Olson and family and Miss Iva Kinney went to Warren Monday to view tbe parade of Forepaugh's cirous. F, W. Knupp spent Thursday at Clar endon. Ed. Heppinger purchased a very fine new buggy of Sbotts A Sons at Leeper, Pa. Mr. Heppinger aud F. W. Knupp spent Sunday with his family at Marien ville. Wm. Sanford of Elulalia brought bis Bon Frank to bis work at Straiitbt Run Sunday in his fine new automobile, re turning by way of Marienville, from which place be was accompanied by Mrs. San ford, Milis Carrie Nelson of Sheffield visited Miss Alma Anderson at Ferndale several dnys last week. The young ladies aud gentlemen to Ibe number of about fifteen spent Thursday evening with Knupp's, "down on tbe island." During tbe electrical storm which vis ited our section Thursday tbe lightning struck an old stub on the hill above Par- risb and started a blaze which spread quite rapidly before it was discovered. Arthur Kinney of Straight Run re turned borne Wednesday evening from' near Blue Jay and Gusher, where be bad been fighting the forest fires fur several days. Chaa. Gulgnon of Corduroy, gauger for tbe Standard Oil Co., ran three tauks of oil from Parrisb Monday, one each for Ed. Heppinger, Melya Oil Co. and F. W. Knupp, The members of the Sabbath school at Duhring hail held a business meeting Saturday evening, electing the following new officers: Superintendent, Mrs, K W. Knupp; assistant superintendent, Miss Ellen Spetz; orgauisls, Mis Alma Anderson, Miss Ellon Miller; secretary and treasurer, Miss Alfreda Spetz. Bert Emminger spent Saturday and Sunday at tbe Kane hospital, where be found Mrs. Emminger improving nicely, Mr. Hillings, employed by Boss Neal, was called to bis borne at Marienville, on account of the illness of bis father. CurtSonger of Fisher visited at Sam Oyler's Tuesday. He has gone to Bear creek, where be will work for Mr. Elli- thorpe. Mr. Magee and Charles Fullon of Duh ring spent Sunday at Frostown. Mrs. John Anderson ol Ferndale and Mrs. Nelson ot Sheffield spetit Friday afternoon at Charles Anderson's at Duh ring. . Misses Ellen Spetz and Carrie Nelson called on Miss Fulton at Duhring. W. H. frost of Fredonia, N. Y., and Messrs. Forquer ol Butler and Durkan of Chicora were looking over Mr, Frost's oil lease at Duhring, last Tuesday aud l BuueMiay, John Johnson of Straits moved his family to a camp near Loleta. where he will be employed by Charles Miller. Porker. Last week was a very Interesting week for all of our people on account of tbe dangerous condition of the property here and surrounding country from forest tires tbat were showing smoke from all directions. On Thursday of last week a tire started on the hill east of here where T. D. Collins Is clearing a farm and It ran with great rapidity and tbe blgb wiud took it across the creek near Hast' ings and caused the Forest Chemical company and Capt. Uaight a bard fight to subdue the flames. But by great tact and good judgment tbe men got it completely extinguished In spite of the dry condl tions that existed at tbat time. This same fire traveled up tbe creek and back over the hill causing no small amount of concern to the people having property in Us possible path, until Monday of tbe past week it crossed 1)1 110 Jay creek aud devoured some chemical wood for the Forest Company. A. D. Goal at Lynch lost two rigs, and the South Peon Oil Co, lost one near Blue Jay creek. Near Cooper Station over the hill was a lot of chemical wood that was cut by Brown of Mayburg but was prevented from remov ing the same by the late J. M. Clapp two years ago. This wood was licked up by the fire and made tbe best kind of a fire. Tbe rain that followed was a very wel come thing and by some appreciated as a blessing from tbe Creator. Collins camp was in great danger Just bo fore the rain but the fire at that point was soon put out after the shower. The S. A T. freight bad a wreck near Hastings on Saturday evening on Kb re turn from Sheffield. In the train were two cars loaded with the mill machinery and connections from Henry's Mill going to Kellettvllle, and when tbe last car mentioned struck the frog at the log switch going up into the woods the car left the main track and went up the bill switch. Of course the result was a spilled condition of tbiugs right then aud there. The passengers on the passeuger train were transferred to a box car loaded witb a gas engine and its trimmings and tbe baggage also was stored lu this crowded car. Tbe people enjoyed the trip and did not sutler one bit from the cold while iu the train. The car was all right only a little bit iuconveuient for the ladies who were obliged to get on and off. There are a lot of good things we enjoy in these woods that outsiders never get a taste of and every event has its humorous side. We were in this last trip and saw a lot of fun although the accommodations were very slight. Mrs. Merle Maze of Warren, who lost ber husband in Virginia, was tbe guest of relatives here last week, and after ber departure from herb Record Keeper E. T. Downey received a check for ber claim against tbe K. O. T. M. for tbe policy held by her husband, who was a Maccabee in good standing at the time of bis death. It pays to keep your assess ments paid up so if anything should bap pea your beneficiaries will get what is due them. Thomas Miller bas bought himself a bike and will walk to his work sitting down hereafter, which will be a great im provement over the old method of walk ing, we are told. He can board witb his family and do tbe work. Victor Hendricksou of Kellettvllle was up to Minister on Sunday and gave a very good exhortation from the Psalms. We are glad to see this young man get along so good and hope be presses on aud on. Miss Valgean McCauley of Sheriff and Mamie Merchant of Kellettvllle were guests of friends iu the village on Sun day last. Peter Woodard is wearing the smile that wont wash off on account of the arrival of a fine little baby at his place about nine days ago. Miss Leona Tbomadson of Henry's Mill spent Sunday with her sister Nellie, who is working for the Miller family at this place. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Miller is improving as fast as can be expected siuce ber return from tbe hos pital at Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Austin and two daughters of Russell City spent a couple of days last week witb Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield. George, tbe dog left here by the Stover family at Minister, made a visit to Cherry Grove and ou his return began getting cross and bit a dog belonging to Justin Luse and n horse belonging to John Ben uett. He then tried to eat Mr. Bennett, who had an exciting time but won the battle, after which both dogs were killed. Leonard Spicer of Barnes was a visitor here on Sunday. Walter S locum, Maurice Burdick and another y lung man of Henry's Mill were guests of the Thomas Miller family on Sunday for a few hours. George Blum was up from bis work at Kellettvllle to spend Sunday witb bis family. Mac Spencer Is moving into tbe bouse lately vacated by the Wm. Ueasley fam ily, who moved to Whig Hill. This is a nice location for Mao, aud his friends are rejoicing with him in this bis first house keeping, Tbe crane and other tools for hoisting the stones for the new bridge over Porkey run are here and the work will soon be under way to erect a new crossing which is much needed there. They will also put in one at Welsh hollow. The J, H, Klnch family have purchased a driving horse and now are in shape to travel when they want to go. John Littlefield, who has been crippled witb rheumatism, is beginning to get out some, it ie a bard one for hi in as be is a great worker and not used to laying off. Marian Rupert bas got a camera of the folding kind and is well pleased with it and is now looking for Dice views. We were visited on Thursday afternoon by a very severe electric storm but it did not cause any great loss outside of burn ing out the fuse wires in the telephone. It was more severe at Mayburg but only struck trees there. How's This? We odor One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be curotl by Hall s Catarrh Curo. J . J. Chknky A Co., l'rops., Toledo, O. 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. Wkst & Thaux, wholesale 'druggists, To ledo, v., Wai.dino, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale druggists, lolodo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7So per uotuo. Hold by all druggists. Testi monials free. UaU'N Family Pills are the best. Our Honored Dead. Below we give a complete list of tbe dead heroes who sleep in the cemeteries In this vicinity aud whose memories will be honored In tbe observance of Memor ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., next Tuesday, May 30th. Three comrades of tbe Grand Army have an swered tbe last roll call during the past year, David R. Walters, interred In tbe Newmansvllle cemetery, Charles A. Hill, interred iu Mt. Collins cemetery, aud Aaron Fentermaker, interred InMt. Zlon Evangelical cemetery: K1VKKS1DR CKMKTKRY, Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War, Capt. Geo, Slow, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol. Sergt. O. W. Stadine, HOtb N. Y. Vol. Major W. Muiklns. Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa, Cav. Philip Waller, Co. G,83d Pa. Cav. James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol, Dauiel McClinlock, Co., F, 74lh N. Y. Vol. Jacob Zents, Co. F, 67lh Pa. Vol. Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, 121st Pa. Vol. Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol. Andrew McCray, Co. 1, 142d Pa. Vol. Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol. Daniol Andrews, Co. 1, 154th N. Y. Vol. Jos A. Kennlston, Co. I, 78th Pa. Vol. John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol. Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Res. Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20lb Wis. Vol. Uriah S. ahniser, Co. I, 211tb Pa. Vol. William Stroup, Co. A, 11th Pa. Vol. J. C. VanCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, 105th Pa. Vol. R. J. Butlor, Co. E, 57th Pa. Vol, John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery. Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st III. Vol. Inf., Spanish-American War. Sylvester Setley, Co. F, 68th Pa. Vol. James Woodington, Co. C, 27th Pa. Vol. Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. 0, 48tb Pa. Vol. John C. Hoovler, Co. A, 13fllb Pa. Vol. Geo. vV. Bovard, Co. F, 137lh Pa. Vol. J. H. Weutworlh, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol, D. F. Sutton, Co. E, 7tb N. J. Vol. S. S. Canfield, Co. H, 100th N. Y. Vol. Capt. D. S. Koox, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. J. N. Oerow, Co. K, 67tb Pa. Vol. S. C. Johnston, Co. H-B, 83d Pa. Vol. MT. COLLINS CKMKTKRY. John S. Wilson, Co. F, 121st Pa. Vol. Charles A. Hill, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. MT. ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Frederick Qlassner, Co. B, 83d Pa. Vol. Aug. H. Welngard, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Ehlers, Co. D, 81st Pa. Vol. Zt'ENPKL KVANOEL1CAL CKMKTKRY. John Root, War of 1812. Peter Sibble, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. William Ikenburg, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol. J. G. Root, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol. John Rboades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol. James D. Couger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol. MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CKMKTKRY. David Znck, Co. B. H2d Pa. Vol. Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155lh Pa. Vol. James Huddleson, Co. G, 83i! Pa. Vol. Aaron Fensterutaker, Co. E, 67th Ta. Vol. NEWMANSVILLK CEMETERY. Peter C. Blocher, Co. E, 78th N. Y. Vol. Orlando Bingman, 49th Pa. Vol. David R. Walters, Co. B, 109th Pa. Vol. TI10 Professor's Mystery. The Pittsburg Dispatch Is giving IU readers a series of delightful serials. It bas been able to secure another big one, fresh from the press, full of Romance, Vigor, Action, Mystery and Sentiment, Just the thing for hot weather reading, it brea thes the atmot-phere of tbe oceau, tbe mountains, the lakes, tbe woods, witb rapid-fire occurrences and startling climaxes, an absolutely unsolvable mys tery aud a love story intertwined that is sure to make you sit up and take notice. Tnis novel, which will begin Monday morning, May 20, is "The Professor's Mystery," by Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker, and Is breezier and better even than "Aie You My Wife?" or "Tbe Phantom of the Opera," great novels al ready given Dispatch readers. Why wait until a story gets old? Read The Dis patch and you have them fresh from the printing press. Don't miss this rare literary treat. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber laiu's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. WHEN A little problem in arithmetic will always settle the roofing ques tion for both new and old build ings. First If your roofing costs 2c. a square foot and to paint it costs lc. per square foot, how much does your roofing cost you In ten years? Second If Amntite costs you 2c. a square foot or less and you won't have to paint it at all, how much does an Amatlte Roof coBt you? Just compare the prices of painted roofing with Amatite, tak ing into consideration the fact that you must paint the old-fashioned roofs every two years, while Ama tlte with its mineral surface needs no painting at all. You will find Everjet Elastic Paint I Low in price. Great in durability. Invaluable about the farm for prolonging the .ife of ready roof.ng,. fence.. Uoo work, machinery, tanks, etc. iii R0-0FI,fjk XT aJLJL . O. Mapes, Kepler Block, Dressy Up-to-Dacte Straov Holts for Men. $1.00 to $2.50. G. W. ROBINSON & SON I : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , f BucknellAcademyf I FOR BOYS I Lewlsburg, Penua. f Prepares young moo for College, t preliminary law examination, aud T ttuaiuing. 1 isssicai, t,atiu Scientific, and Scientifio Courses. Academy students have tbe use of Bucknell Libraries. Laboratories and other T equipment. Successful out-door and T gymnasium athletics. Expenses for X one vearf280. Rnr Information it. I to Prin. Walter 8. Wilcox, So. M. I I Mil Nebraska. Reed Weaver, who bas been sick for the past week, is able to be about bis work again. Miss Nelle DeWoody was an Oil City visitor last week. Six families have moved to town with in tbe past week, Reed and Roy McClel Ian, S. C. Snyder and Fred McNaughton, all from Golioza, and Mr, McCann of Fisher. - Frank Carson has moved to Edgar Gbodwia'a farm, a short distance from here. Misses Ruth Cook and Beba Cole spent last Friday with friends on German Hill. Clevie Richards is quite sick at the present writing. Tbe survey of the new railroad to Tio nesta is well under headway. We are in hopes it won't be long until we can get our "beer" shipped iu at very little ex pense. Misses Anna Blauser and Beba Cole left Tuesday for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Ralph Cook, at Siverly. Miss Janet Haugb is visiting friends in Warren at the present writing. A Straight Tip. "Yon enn't see my lmsbnnd. lie la not at honip." "But, nuiditm, I want to see blm the worst way." "Well, If flint's the way you want to see blm you'd better sit right there on the steps until lie comes from the Club." Houston Post. For soreness of the muscles whether Induced by violent exercise or Injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for tbe relief it affords in cases of rheuma tism. Sold by all dealers. YOU GET TCT THE ROOFONTHENEVV BARN INSIST ON that Amatlte Is so much' more eco nomical that you cannot afford to buy anything else. Amatlte is rapidly replacing painted roofings. Most of the manu facturers of painted roofings are trying to Imitate' the Amatite min eral surface. The time will come when nobody will think of buying ready roofings that need regular painting. They will insist on hav ing Amatite, which thus far Is the only successful well-proven mineral surface no-paint roofing. Amatite costs no more than the other kinds; It Is Just as easy to lay. Nails and cement are supplied free. We will send you a sample of Amatlte with booklet free on re quest Creonoid Li cm Dmutroywr and Cow Spray Spray the hen house with Creonoid, and " wi b' killed and dij- IV'tuTS wnTnol bother them. Tionesta, Pa. ii Only start I Bank and save one-third only of your iooome for 15 years. Then tbe interest atone will pay you for tbe rent of your life, one naif of your previous inoorae, whatever it may bave been. If you begin, to deposit one-third of your iocorae, it will grow bigger. Why? As you see the result of your labor (your bank account) grow you'll work harder, please your employer, and yourself better and increase your income sore, sure, sure. CAPITAL STOCK. - - - 150.000. SURPLUS. ... - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent witb safety, 4 per cent, Forest County NoctionaJ Bank. TIOXI.STA, PA. Will You Paint, This Summer? That is the question tbat is agitatiog your miiid just now, and before you settle it you ought to koow just what you are getting in the way ot Paint. Iu prepared paints we have the Billinps Chapin or the John Lucas A Co. makes and look where you will, you cannot find better article. We can also supply you witb White Lead, Oils, Varnish, Tur pentine, Brushes, or anything needful for tbat painting job. You will find our qualities the best in everything aud we sell at right prices. Before you buy Let Us Quote You Prices. Estimates choerfully given. ( Farm and Garden Tools We have everything in the line of Farm and Garden Tools. Saveral makes of good Lawn Mowers. If you need a good Wheelbarrow, we bave them. ( iarden Hose that is right and at lowest prices. Come in and look over our stock. J. 0. SOOWDEN, Kvery Kind of Hardware, Monarch Clothing Co. Special Sale of es eoid Coasts. Women who wnnt lh lutnst. in nnw Sum mm- Waiala nrl HraDana adni.ll not fail to visit our store this week. The styles are so extremely pretty and tbe prices so ridiculously low that vou wonder how thev can be made and sold at these prices. Dresses. Women's stylish Spiinc and Sum mer Dresses, wbite and colors, all at tractive stylus, newest designs and beautiful dreeies for women, mistes or juniors. 81 118, ?L' I8, ?4.y8 Girls Dresses. Handsome white lawn, while lin gerie and colored Dresses in a variety of beautiful styles, too beautiful for description; all ages, 2 to 14. 4S)o, !)8c, 62 98 Children' Jaekets. Children's Jackets in a variety of new and beautiful styles; made of MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Sol. N. llershfield, Proprietor. OIL CITY, PA. FRANKLIN, PA. Oil Exchange Block. 13th and Buffalo Streets. v J ust Received. A car load of Phosphate. A car load of Ground Lime. A car load of Buggies. You will find the prices right. Come and see. Charles Tionesta, Pa. Bw "Wall fm$ff Balance TIONESTA, PA. Summer Dress cloth of gold, rep, cloth and pongees; for ages 2 to 14. 4Hc, 98c, $2.98 Junior Coals. Prettiest assortment of Junior Coats iu the city. Pongee, cloth of gold and blue serge; nothing but handsome styles; perfect fitted and just too beautiful for anything. 32 98, $3.98, $G.98 Junior Knits. Tbe prices won't be cut. Manu facturers are selling them at an ad vance of 331 per cent. Your last opportunity to get the few there are left. 87.98, $8 98 Clark,
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