THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Pkophiitoh. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911 1911 OCTOBEfOfll 1234567 8.9.1011121314 15161118192021 222324251262728 29B0!3lT I I l Republican Ticket. President Judge, HON. W. D. HINCKLEY. Assoolate Judge, JOSEPH M. MORGAN. Prothonotary, SHARP R. MAXWELL. Sheriff, CHARLES CLARK. Treasurer, W. H. BRAZEE. County Commissioner, W. H. HARRISON. JOSEPH C. SCOW DEN. Auditors, A. C. GREGG. GEO. U. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, JOHN B. EDEN. County Surveyor, ROY 8. BRADEN. It is now claimed tbat the same Hinea who "put Lorimeroyer" also put over "Uncle Ike" Stephenson of Wisconsin. Tbey are putting it all over Mr. Hinea himself these days. There's nothiog like being "progress ive" while you're at It. Senator La Fol letle goes a atep further than any of the other reformers. When be believes that the voters of the country have not voted right be wants the privilege of recalling them. Thkbb is no question but tbat every Republican most feel satislaction in the strength or the ticket tbat is in the field. The duty then becomes apparent, that every Republican should be sufficiently interested to get out, and work, and vote for the ticket. The Impression seems to have gotten ont tbat Mr. Brazee, the Republican nominee for County Treasurer is still foremau at the kindling wood factory at Kellettville at salary of f 100 per month. This is a mistake. Mr. Brazee has not been foreman, of the plant since 1007, when tbe entire management went into other bands. H is wage is simply 20 cents per hour, and at tbat rale one-armed man la not geltiog rich very fast. The election la less than two weeks in the future. Are you, Mr. Republican, doing your duty toward the election of the straight Republican ticket, a belter, cleaner or more worthy than which baa not been before tbe people of Forest county. It was fairly nominated by the party voters, and united party should be found at its back in the election which is now rapidly approaching. The candi dates are entitled to your earnest, loyal support, and since tbe primaries are over tbe candidates should not be expected to make the fight alone. Get into tbe collar and help them to win by good majorities. President Taet, writing of "Tbe Dawn of World Peace," in the November Woman's Home Companion, takes tbe following position with relation to the arbitration treaties now np for adoption between England, France and the Uuited States: "With tbe ratification of the treaties with Great Britain and France, we may hope tbat treaties with other na tions will follow. After a time, if our treaties stand the test of experience and prove useful, it is probable that all tbe greatest powers on earth will come under obligation to arbitrate their differences with other nations. Naturally, tbe small er nations will do likewise, and then uni versal arbitration will be more of an actuality than an altruistic dream." Taft Seems Certain. United States Senator Boies Penrose, who has juBt recovered from an annoying but not serious sickness, has declared tbat in bis judgment President Tsft will be re-nominated and re-elected. Senator Penrose sees nothing alarming In the re cent Chicago meeting of the advocates of Senator La Follette and declares tbat meeting merely a move ol tbe political opportunists and soreheads. Senator Penrose reasons along tbe following con vincing lines: "Tbe vote taken in the Chicago conven tion for President In 1908 shows how lit tle President Taft has to fear from this so called La Follette uprising. At tbat time tbe Wisconsin candidate received but 25 yotes not tbe solid delegation from his own State, aa one delegate voted for Taft. Taft then received 702 votes out of a total of 980. Though it is far in advance of the next convention, yet all the indications point to tbe regular Republicans uniting for the re-nomination of Mr. Taft. In tbat event be will have In addition to the 702 votes he bad in 1908, these votes which were cast for other candidates: Cannon, 68; Fairbanks, 40; Foraker, 16; Hughes, 67; Knox, 68; Roosevelt, 3. With these accessions to his strength, it is seen bow frail are tbe supports upon which the hopes of the progressive rest. But they are taking a gambler's chance and at any rate they are orystalizing the opposition in the belief tbat it may prove useful up on some occasion." A destructive fire, entailing a loss estimated at f 150,000, visited Warren at an early hour Saturday morning, Tbe handsome Y. M. C. A. building, where tbe fire originated, was destroyed, and the Wendelboe building adjoining was gut ted. The McKean block, also adjoining, was considerably damaged, and the First National bank sustained a small loss. Tbe occupanta oi these buildings were losers to the extent of several thousand dollars. Only partial Insurance was carried by those who suffered by the fire. KcllcttTillo. Charley Bauer, who visited his brother Addison Bauer and other relatives and frienda in town, relumed to his borne in Warren Tuesday, Mrs. E. Hunter of Endeavor and Mrs. Herman Blum of Newtown were guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Wilbur Miller Monday. Thomas Raptie and daughter Anna of Grand Valley spent tbe week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. llarkless received a present of a fine baby boy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Silzle and children went to Warren Thursday to speud a few days on business and pleasure. The W. C. T. U. held a very interesting menting at tbe home of Mrs. Loroin Wednesday afternoon. Superintendents for tbe different departments were ap pointed and other business was transact ed, after which a very fine luncheon was served by tbe hostess. It is tbe rule of the order only to serve three articles of refreshments, but Instead we were trested to a three-course luncheon. As we ate we decided It lasted so good we would eat It all and say nothing about the threat ened floe. Mra. Lorom proved herself an excellent hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H, E. Murphy, Nov. 1. Tbe Y.'s also held a meeting Wednesday evening at the borne of Miss Anna Lease. Refreshments were served during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Davis and son Ken neth, who have spent tbe summer with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlio, returned to their rooms above the doctor's dental parlors during tbe week. They will oc cupy these rooms during tbe winter, moving Into their new borne when It is completed in tbe spring. Mrs. C. Pope went with them as housekeeper while Mrs. Davis Is teaching. Mra. John Watson received a very painful bruise on the hand by being kicked by a cow while milking Tuesday. Clarence Jenkins is having a streak of misfortunes. Tbe first day be was able to work after Injuring bis foot he scalded both bis hands so badly tbat he was forced to take another vacation. Martin L. Zimmerman and Mary C. Reed came over from Sykesville and were married at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. W, E. Framplon, Saturday evening. They remained as guests at the parsonage over the Sabbath. Mrs. W. E, Framplon returned from a three weeks' visit with friends at Punx sutawney Wednesday, Members of tbe junior or middle year classes in the high school enjoyed a sup per in Johnson's hall, Friday evening. The Misses Delia Cook and I. Barr were down from May burg as guests of tbe classes. Mrs. Isaao Slggius and daughters of West Hickory were guests of tbe former's sister, Mrs. J. C. Miller, and nephew, H. E. Murphy, Friday, taking hereon Fred, who bad been visiting relatives in town lor a week, home with them Saturday. Miss Kate Guenther came over from Brookston, 'where she Is teaching this winter, Friday, and remained over Sun day with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Weller. C. P. Closk is visiting friends in New York this week. His place at the depot Is filled by Geo. Porter during his ab sence. Dr. Hamilton catne over from Warren Friday, being called bere In consultation with local physicians for A. L. Weller, who has been sick for the past week. Wm. Hood was up from Tionesta Fri day looking alter bis interests as health officer. H. E. Gillespie harvested a tree of Northern Spy apples which yielded forty bushels of perfect hand picked fruit. Charles Russell spent the week in Warren. Mrs. H. E. Gillespie and Mra. John Sbaw were called to Oil City Saturday on account of the serious illness of Robert Harkison at that place. Mrs. F. V. Hendriokson and Mrs. S, Watson drove to Nebraska Saturday aod disposed of twenty tickets for tbe lecture course to be given by the League during tbe winter. Mrs. Hulett returned from her visit to her old home In New Jersey during tbe week. She was accompanied by her sis ter, MrB. Stolen, of Petrolia, who will remain as her guest for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks and daughter Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner were Marienville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sager Watson drove to TioneBta Sunday, Rev. Mr. Rich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinch while In town Sunday. E. E. Daubenspeck was elected a trus tee of the M. E. church to fill a vacancy, at tbe quarterly conference Saturday eve ning. bne ten-thousandth of the diameter of I h he nunil of the eye. On the other ti and, according to Rayleigh, the waves a f sound nroeeedlne from a man's nouth are about eight feet long, vherena the diameter of the passage if the ear la quite small and could not i-ell have been mado a large multiple f eight feet. One consequence of the innteness of light waves In comparl- bn with the size of tho eyes is that me lenses of tho eyes are able to con- entrnto rays of light upon the retina 1th great efficiency. Scientific Amer an. According to Orders. In employing men to work at his alo Alto farm in California the late enator Stanford gave strict orders Dpnfiirss t'nnnot lie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un loss the inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inilamod condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (canned by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures oi colds, and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Hold by all dealers. YEGGS MAKE GOOD HAUL Get Away With $2,000 In Stamps and Money at Falconer. The most serious loss that has yet occurred In a reries of postofflce rob beries In Western New York recently, was that at the Falconer village office, when it wis blown open ear Saturday morning. Nitroglycerine was used on the safe and tho big door whs blown more than half way arrora tho room, folng throuph a section of the post office boxes. The room was badly dam aged. The money box and the stamp drawer In the safe were laid open and the burglars made away with all tho stamps and cash, estimated at $2,000. A few minutes after the explosion two men were seen driving rapidly from the village of Falconer toward Jnirestown: this Is thr? only clue to the perpetrators cf the robbery. The poFtnfllce at Ceres, nar Olean, was broken Into and1 the safe blown open with dynamite. Only about $6 In pennies and a fnw dollars' worth of stamps was secured by the yeggs. STABBED TO DEATH Mother and Brother of Victim Held For Murder, Each Accusing the Other of Crime. nttsburg, Oct. 24. Harry Kirk. 39 years old, was found stabbed to duh at the fot of a flight of stairs lead ing to his home. Policemen Investi gating found Kirk's mother, Mrs. Mary Kirk, 6S years old. sitting In the kltch en and James Kirk, 20, a brother, sleeping In bi d. When the house was searched they found a stained razor In a cupboard and a table knife in a drawer. The mother and son were arrested. Mrs. Kirk broke down later and said that h.pr two sons. James and Harry, had quarreled and that James stabbed Harry. When .Tames was confrontel with his mother'9 damaging story he emphatically declared that his mother had stabbed his brother to death In a Quarrel when his brother returned In toxicated. The police are unable to shake either story. LIFE EBBING AWAY Ida Lewis, Famous Lighthouse Keep er, Slowly Sinking to Death. Newport, R. I., Oct. 24. Ma Lewis, the famous keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse here, who was stricken with apoplexy on Saturday morning, still remains unconscious and It is the opinion of her relatives and friends here that she is slowly sinking. Once or tw loo during the day the lightkeeper moved one of her hands, and once moved her mouth, but g?n trally speaking there ha been no change In her condition. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Ma-ket. New York, Oct. 23. WHEAT No. 2, red, f. o. h., $1.0314. CORN No. 2. f o. b., 7914c OATS Standard, 53c PORK Mess, $1 7.0017.21. BUTTER Creamery special, 311432c; do., extras, 301431c. EGGS Fleshly gathered, extras, 30ft31c. POTATOES--Long Island, per bbl., $2..05,2.75; Maine, per bag, $2.10 f.25. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct. 38. WHEAT No, 2 white, $1.02; No. red. $1.02. CORN No. 2 yellow. Sic; No. yellow, 80',4c. OATS No. 2 white, 51c; No. White. 50e. FLOUR Fancy blended per bbl., $6.0nff fi.75; winter patont, family, patent, $5.00 3 5.75. BUTTER Creamery, Western tubs, extra, 31c creamery, state, fair to good, 2729c. EGOS State hennery, mixed, 32c. CHEESE Good to choice, new, ll14Vjc. POTATOES Home grown, fancy, per bu., 6s372c. Some Squeeze. A jude was questioning an old Irishman. "nc took you by the throat and choked you, did he?" asked the Judge. "He did, sor," said Put. "Sure, sor, he squared me throat till I thought he would make cider out o' me Adam's apple." London Telegraph. (Jolden Wedding. On Tuesday, September 26, Mr. and Mrs. John Coon, of Clarington, Forest county, Pa celebrated tbe fiftieth anni versary of their wedding, a great number ol friends and relatives being present. The weather in the morning was threat ening but it turned to he fine and helped to make tbe day one of pleasure and en joyment. Tbe large orowd present arrlVAr, frnm 111 n'nlfflr until A n'rt nolr After a happy reunion and a meeting ol I old friends all did ample justice to a din r ner to which nothing was lacking, After dinner, Mr. Knapp, tbe photographer of Brook v ilie, look a picture or tbe entire 8 party, after which tbe people were gath b ered together in tfce bouse and Bbort ser a vices were conducted. After singing a . couple of verses ol a familiar hymn, Key, 9 H HnfTman InA in nrinsr Than Unrr 6. May gave a briel address which was fitting lor the occasion, at tbe ooucluslou of which, on behalf of the people, be pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Coon with a good purse of gold and silver. Tbey received many nice presents. After extending to Mr. and Mrs. Coon all best wishes the many friends began to depart for their re spective homes, Mr. Coon was born and grew to manhood in the vicinity of Clar ington, and on September 20. 1801, was united in marriage to Sara Anne Davis, of West Freedom, Pa. To this marriage are six children, all of whom were present at tbe anniversary. They are: Mrs. Lillian R. Hall, Clarington; Mrs. C. F. Wickwire, Mav, W. Va ;Mrs. C. J. Mo Clain, Tulso, Oklb.; S. L. Coon, Mrs. 1. W. Fulmer, Kane; Mrs. C. C. Heasley, Leeper. There are nineteen grandchild ren and two great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Conn and family have spent the greater part of their life in Clarington and vicinity and have been a family of high esteem. The following ont-of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Winston, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawthorne, Townville, Pa.; B. A. Lon don, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Flora E. Win lack, William Sibley, Brookville; A. N. Lehentaler and wife, Loleta; A. M. Mey ers, Titusville; Marie Eugdahl, West Hickory; Olive Coon, Ha.el Grant, Anna McClellan, Sigol; J. E. Davis and wife. Karmington, W. Va.; Mrs. Hlra u Irwin, Redclyffe; Ruth and Elizabeth Luxe, Floyd Hepler, H. 8. Armagost, New Bethlehem; J. W. Heeter and wife and two children, Butler, Pa. Whly Hill. The order of the day la husking corn, picking apples and making cider, while the good housewife is busy stirring apple-butter. Potatoes are about all dug and were a small crop. The mill of Miller ,t Henderson is about ready to start. With all modern Improvement tbey no doubt will turn out a good grade of lumber. Moss Barber disposed of a fine Rob Kov horse lately. Charley Litllefield is now on the bill with his thresher, doing Kribbs A Ray's threshing. Mr. Littlntleld is carrying bis arm In a sling. He was putting a belt on a wheel or shaft and somehow his arm was caught and whirled around tbe shaft, breaking both bones. Although the damages are serious, Mr. Liltlefield is at the wheel of his large traction engineand Is still doing business. Claude Terrill, our teacher, and Loy Price went to Tylersburg over Sunday. Rev. W. E. Framplon will conduct services Sunday evening In the M. E. church. The roads are just Hue in this vicinity and the pleasure seekers go flitting by in their autoa. Tbe bunting season opened up In this neighborhood about two weeks ago. The woodcock, contrary to old customs, are found now on tbe hills, Judging by tbe souud ol tbe shooting. Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of tbe stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a stomach medi cine, Intended especially to act on tbat organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively aod effectually. For sale by all dealers. In the seclusion of your own home let me select, fit and show you how to wear a Spirella Corset It adds beauty to your figure, subdues irregulari ties; a basis for correct, tasty, becoming dress. The flexible, unbreak. able, non-rusting Spirella Boning found in no other corset positively retains its shape: ,9. admits of frequent laundering. The Spirella Corset is hygienic, comfortable, modish. To know su preme comfort and tasty, correct dress wear one. Phnnm or W oo$t card MAY 11 It A I) KN, Agent, t'ooksbnra, 1r. RmmI Um Snlrvll. advMtiawnanta In ImW Hmim Journal. IVImr-lor, Daaicnar. Nw lda aim! Vacua. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Lourt, begtuulng on tbe Tiara Monday of November, 1011, for confirmation: Final account of L. C. Austin, guardian of Edith L. Austin, minor child of W. J. Austin, deceased, late of Marienville, Jenks township, Forest county. Pa. First and final account of R. W. White bill, guardian or R. W. Burdick, Jr., minor child of R. W. Burdick, deceased, late of Kingsley township, Forest coun ty, Pa. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., October 23, Mill. PROCLAMATION. Wherkas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Com mo j Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, lias issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being the 20th day of November, 1011. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, tbat they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in thejail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 234 day of October, A. D. 1011. S. R. MAXWELL, l.b. Sheriff. TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of November, 1011: 1. T. I). Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clougb et al. No. 6, September term, 1!K)5. Summons in ejectment. 2. R. F. Haggerty vs. A. R. Mechllng, No. 27, February term, 1009. Appeal from J. P. 3. United States Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs. Marienville Lumt er Company, Limited, No. 20, No vember term, 1010. Summons in as sumpsit. 4. Alex. Wilson and Margaret Wilson vs. Oeo. W. Buhl and C. F. Hunt, No. 30, November term, 1010. Summons in ejectment. 6. William Brooks vs. Daniels, Cropp it Co., No. 1, May term, 1011. Appeal from J. P. 6. Ada M.Graham and Edward Gra ham, her husband, vs. tbe Borougb of Tionesta, No. 6, November term, 1911. Summons in trespass. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., October 23, 1911. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN CHICHESTER S PILLS W. TIIK lMMONI BRAND. A 4 lil-chcn-lcr's iHiimnnd Tlrand.A I'lllii in li-d ami Hold nictallicSA b-'es, sealed with It 1 its Kiliboii. V no other. Itiij of your ltruK-ft-Ut. AskfnrCIIM lll- H-TRR S' 'idjiir.ii' sBtrir i iijI.pi, inr years known as Best, Safest, Always KellaM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE fromiKly olitnlnrd, or FEE RETURNED SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. OurCHARCIS ARE THE LOWEST. 811(1 mocirl, photo or MkfUh fur eitxtrl ReM-i'll and free report on pattntAblllty. INFRINGEMENT lulu conducted before all court I'atentR obtained through xik ADVER TISED and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly oulalnod. Opposite U. 8. Patent Offloe, WASHINGTON, D. C. fit-- -- - mmm The Iridic ! Umbrella. "The Little Umbrella With the Big Spread." New, serviceable. Will not turn inside nut You Will Like It. Men's 25-inch, opens 28 inches. Women's 23-incb, opens 2G inches. Either size, $1.75 and $2.50. Ask to See Them. Subpoena In Divorce. COUXTY OF FORKST, .t. The COmmonweulth of I'enntylvania to the Sheriff of taid County, Greeting : Whereas, Caroline Nye, did on tbe 1 lib day of April, 11)11, prefer her petition to our said Judges of the said Court of Com mon Pleas lor said County, praying tor tbe causes therein set forth, tbat she might be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony entered Into with you.Ueorge W. Nye. We, therefore, command you, the said George W. Nye, tbat, setting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the County of Forest, on tbe third Monday of November, 11)11, to answer the petition or libel of tbe said Caroline Nye, and to show cause, If any you have, why tbe said Caroline Nye, your wife, should not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in surb case made aud provided. Herlu fail not. Witness the Honorable V. D. Hinck ley, President of our snid Court, at Tio nesta, the -th day of September, l'.Hl. J. C. Ueist, Prothonotary. To George W. Kye: You are hereby notified to appear be fore the Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesta, Pa., on the Third Monday of November next, to answer as set forth In above subpoina. 8. K. Maxwkll, Suerltr. October 2, 1911. Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Heal E-tate Bought and Sold on Commission. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block oo Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA. G.W. ROBINSON &S0N Monarch Clothing Company. SoJe Prices This Week. Boys' Suits. 1,000 Boys' Suits,- with knicker bocker pants, made of durable worst ed and cheviot, dark or light, desira ble patterns; worth $3.50; Sale at $1 08 Hundreds of all wool blue or fancy serge Boys' Suits, for ages 6 to 17; all bloomer or Knickerbocker pants; also worsteds or cheviots in fine patterns; perfectly tailored and fitted "par ex cellence;" worth $5 to 8i; Sale at S2 03 High class serges and worsteds in strictly all wool materials; blue and Taney serges, dark or light, fine worst eds in all the wanted materials. Tbe greatest $7.50 boys' suit ever shown and no A, B, C guarantee, but your money back every time and no ques tions asked; ages 6 to K; sale at 3.98 Knee Pants. Ages 5 to 17, of all wool, fiue chev iot; knickerbocker knee pants: plain or fancy cheviots; worth 75c, at 39c Regular $1 CO all wool blue serge knickerbocker knee pants, for all ages 5 to 17; Sale at 69c Boys' Waists. 1,000 dozen K. & E. Boys' Blouse Waists for ages 6 to 1G; come in black satteen, plain or striped cbam brays, percales and plain or fancy white boys' waists, soft collar, worth 75c; Sale at 39c Top Coats. Lot shepherd plaid, plain or fancv covert and other, styles Top Coals, worth So 00; all agsf; sale at 8t 98 Girls' Dresses. One table of fine Galatea in plsin or fsncy stripes and checks, heavv ginghams and rep dresses in a variety of plain and fancy colors; percale hne dresses in a variety of patterns, all made sailor collar with chevron on sleeve; also other pretty styles too numerous to mention; for ages 6 to 14; Opening Sale Price, 98o Girls' Jackets. An odd lot of late Spring and early Fall Jackeis for girls aod children, ages respectively 5 to 14; come in tan covert, navy blue, red, green and fancy plaids, stripes and checks. The biggest bargain of the year. One Oil City. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Franklin Hf5 m mm . v.i 'I 9 Mi BANK1 SOME-. now ilsfeite "Little girlie with no dolly, Has a heart that's molanclioly." Open a bank nccouut now for eaoh one of your children. They'll help yoo make it gro. This will teach them the best life-lesson they can learn and you loo. Teach your children the value of money by letting them see their interest grow. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal iotereH consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NoctiorvaJ Bank, TIOM.VI A. A. Cold Winter Will Soon Be Here. Are You Prepared? When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, remember we can supply you with tbe best in any line bo it (ins, Wood or Coal. We have Gas, Wood or C al Ranges and Heaters, but tbe red champion of them all is the Champion Gas Range. This range can-be quickly converted to use Wood or Coal. It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable in price, also. Cirae in and let us demonstrate its good qualities. Hunters, Attention! When you want a Gun or any kind of Ammunition come in and let us fit you out. Protect Your Horse Against the wintry blasts by investing in some of our Stable or Wool Blaokels. We bave a big supply and prices are right. j7c7s6owden, " Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, TA. whole table full; over '200 jackets to select from; values 83.50 to 85 00; Sale at (1 00 Women's Petti coats. Table of Black Mercerized fine Sat teen Petticoats, plain or embroidery ru files; some with very wide embroid ery flounce, others with one, two and three ruflles and extra dust ruille; 81.50 values; Sale at 69o Women's Waists One table of Women's Colored House Waists; neat patterns of stripes and checks in percale and chambray. A neat aod excellent value at 75c and worth 81 00. Sale at 39c Women's Umbrellas. Ooe hundred regular 82 00 Ladies' Umbrellas will be placed on sale this week. Tbey come iu all the latest styles handles with best quality guar anteed mercerized silk rain-proof material. Sile at 98c Dress Skirts. One lot of Panama Dress Skirts iu black, blue aod other patterns: pleat ed or panel effects, for ladies, misses and juniors; some extra sizes in tbe lot; aud 83 50 values. Sale at 81 98 An elegant assortment of fine Chif fon Panama and Fine Voile Skirts, as well as silk and heatherbloom pet coats in pretty new styles, at Sale Prices. Women's Suits and Dresses. 812 00 Junior Suits at 87 98. 15.00 Ladies Suits at 9 98. 20 00 Ladies' Suits at 12 98. 22.00 Ladies' Suits at 14.50. Hosiery. Bovs' and Girls' heavv riling nr fine lisle finish Iloae. all sizRfl fnr this sale; regular 15c value; Sale at 7c Men's black, tan and colored IIoBe, worth 15c; guaranteed quality and best value on earth; Sale at 9o Men's 10a Work Hose; good pep per and salt quality; extra value. Sale at 5c hehilett Dresses. Ladies' and Juniors' Fine Srge and Cliitrn Dresses in sailor or plain styles; blue and colors and excellent varieties to select from. 812.00 values at 808. 10.00 values at 7.98. Women's Coats. 815.00 Serge Coats 89 98. 1 2 00 Coats 88 98. 10 Oil Coats 7 98. Serge, clotb and fine plush, cara cul and near s al coats all at popular prices aud Special Opeuing Sale Prices. Men's Suits. 820 00 to 825.00 Suits now 814 50. lG50to 20 00 Suits now 10 98. 12 98 to 16.50 Suits now 9 98. 8.98 t. 10.98 Suits now 6 9H. Eot 810 00 Men's Suits now 5 00 Young Men's Suits.. 81198 to 818 00 Young Men's Suits at 88 .98 $8 98 to 81198 Young Men's Suits at 86 98 8(i 98 to 88 98 Young Meu's Suits at 85 00 All young men's suits are for ages 10 to 20 and in some instances fit full grown small men. Lots of long pants suits for smaller young men or boys. The greatest selliug bargain event in the history of Oil City. Suspend ers go free and an absolute fit without extra enst. All alterations free and coat pressed ready to wear without extra cost. Men's Shirts. Black salteeu, Blriped or dotted blue and black work shirts: hi 11A nr grey chambray or plain or fancy, col. lar attached dress or work shirts; best quality imaginable; worth 50o' Gilo and 75c; Sale at ;)9c Men's Hats. 83.00 Howard or other sivln. rn new) Fall styles, soft or stiir Bh aud all the wantod . shana nf l'n. Schoehel or Howard makes. ' 83 00 qualities, sale at 81 98. 2 50 Hats, all styles, at 81 50. 1.50 Hals, all styles, at 980 Lots ofSnftSlOOHatsaUOo. ah ouo Laps at 2oo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers