THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, . Coitoh 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911 Republican Ticket. President Judge, HON. W. D. HINCKLEY, Associate Judge, JOSEPH M. MORGAN. Prolbonotary, BHARP R. MAXWELL. Sheriff, CHARLES CLARK. Treasurer, W. H, BRAZEK. County Commissioner, W. II. HARRISON. JOSEPH C. SCOWDEN. Auditors, A. C. GRKGQ. GEO. H. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, JOHN B. EDEN. County Surveyor, ROY 8. BRADEN. When a Demoorst solicits your vote ask bim bow many Republicans be usually votes for when be goes to tbe polls. This will "bold him" a little while. A wirklkss messsge bas been sent from Sao Francisco Bay to a battleship near Boston. This method of orosMng tbe continent was undreamed of a few years ago. The Democratic ticket looks good to us from top to bottom. There Is no reason why tbe straight ticket should not be voted for Demooratio Vindicator. This will be a good thing for Republi cans to paste in their bats, and show to tbe Democrats who ask them to give a candidate of that party a "compliment ary" vote at tbe election next Tuesday. It will also remind you that, while tbe Democrats are voting straight, you can take a whole lot of pleasure In doing the same thing and then wben tbe votes are oounted tbe laugh will be on tbe other fellow, and not on you. Sec? Herb is tbe Republican ticket as it will be printed on your ballot: W. D. Hinckley, President Judge. Joseph M. Morgan, Associate Judge. Sharp R. Maxwell, Prolbonotary. Charles Clara, Sheriff. W. H. Harrison, County Commissioner. J. C. Scowden, County Commissioner, W. H. Brazee, County Treasurer. A. C. Gregg, County Auditor. G. H. Warden, County Auditor. J. B. Eden, Jury Commissioner. Roy 8. Braden, County Surveyor, Oneoross (x) will vote it. entire. Put that cross In tbe square to tbe right of tbe word "Republican" and feel tbat you have done your duty to your party. Support the Whole TlcVet. Tbe present election Is one of vast im portance to the citizens of Forest county and to tbe 37th Judicial District, of which we form a part. For President Judge of this judioial district the Repub licans present tbe name of Hon. W. D. Hinckley, an able and conscientious jurist and one that has proven bimself since bis appointment to tbe bench to be eminently qualified for the important position. He impresses tbe oitizens of the district with tbe thought that they have made no mistake in the selection of their candidate, and be will be elected. Tbe Republicans of Forest county pre sent to tbe voters of the county a splen did ticket from top to bottom. They are all men tbat can be relied upon to care well for tbe Interests of tbe whole peo ple, men tbat are acquainted with the needs of the citizens of Forest county, and can be implicitly relied upon to give to any and all citizens a fair and Impar tial consideration of any and all questions tbat may present themselves in tbe var ious offices to which they aspire. Wben elected tbey will esteem themselves the servants of the whole people, snd their names are a guarantee tbat the whole In terests of tbe county will be guarded well without fear or favoritism. We present them to tbe voters of Forest county In all confidence tbat all tbat is said will be more than verified. We Insist' that the Republican party must not set away from the old first principles as promulgated and enforced by Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley, namely, equal and exact justice to all men, for this Is and bas been our tower or strength. We luslst tbst tbe psrty to day should be nnited or on this great foundstion; great beceust upon it our country bas prospered and our people become a bappy and contented people and our nation has become a world power. It is true tbat evils bsve crept in upon us in the shspe or corporate greed, railroad discrimination, rebates, etc., but under tbe principles laid down by President Roosevelt and endorsed by President Taft and bis administration, this can all be remedied Inside of party lines. We urge npon the Republicans of Forest county tbat to bring about these reforms requires fidelity to tbe principles of the Republican party. Tbe conditions In Forest county are encouraging in many respects. Our labor is all employed at fair wages, our mills are running, our agricultural conditions are improving, and crops are fairly good. Tbe cost of living la high, It is true; more so, perhaps, than tbe situation would warrant. Tbis Is caused principally by short crops In thia and other countries, and partly by speculation and combinations controlling the necessaries of life. These latter evils csu aud will be eradicated in due time by the Republican party, not, however, by perlorm log miracles, but by tbe enforce ment of the laws governing these cases which are now well under way, and by tbe enactment of more drastic laws to govern tbe same. We confidently antici pate tbe election of our whole ticket and call upon tbe electors oi tbe county to wist In tbe good work. C. A. Randall, Chairman. There is a blind girl In the Memorial Home, In Sooth Brookvllle, named Susie (ber other name we do not kuow), who can thread a needle almost as quickly and readily as one who can see. She places the needle and thread in ber mouth and does tbe work with ber tongue. It is most interesting to see ber do tbis feat And it is surprising to see her sewing although entirely blind. Democrat. KellettYllle. Margaret Lorom has been on the sick list for the past week. The executive oommittee ol tbe W. C. T. U. met at the home of the president Wednesday to make out a program of work for tbe year. Mrs. Roy Sblmmel sends word from Flagstaff, Arlsona, that she is settled In her new borne and getting along nicely. She bad just returned from Wilming, where she lived wben in Arizoua before, tbe towns being only 20 miles apart. She reports a very pleasant visit at her old borne. Mrs. F. M. McNaugbton and Mrs. Im hoff of Nebraska were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. John Blum Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Harrington visited friends at Newtown Thursday. Ida Keesey returned from Ripley, N. Y., where she bas been working during tbe grape harvest. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell or Kent, Ohio, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Kllnestlver, during the week. Misses May Showers and Loretta Dunkle and Mrs. F, J. Henderson attended tbe entertainment given by a troupe of jubi lee singers at Hickory Thursday evening. Mrs. George Rsy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and four children were guests of (he former's son, J. F. Ray, during tbe week, returning to their borne at Kossuth Monday. Mrs. Frank Amsler and son Ray of Tionesta visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Kribbs several days during tbe week. Mr. Amsler is making that bis boine while working in town. Mrs. Frank Baker of N. Y. visited her brother, J. C. Miller, the last of the week. Merlon Rupert of Porkey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gillespie while In town during tbe week. Mary Cunningham was up from Oil City and spent Sunday w lib her brothers. Mrs. O. L. Johnson oame down from Sheffield Wednesday and was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson while overseeing tbe work of preparing the dinner tbat was served in Johnson's hall, Sunday, for visitors and others attending the dedication. Mr. Johnson and daugh ter Hannah were down over tbe Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlln and son Russell drove over from Sheffield in their auto Saturday and spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones and son Warren of Newtown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy accompanied them home in tbe evening and ate dinner with them. Charles Boweu and sister of Tidioute attended the dedication services at the Catholic church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn drove over from Newmansvllle Sunday and attended the dedication services. Tbe members and friends of the M. E, church tendered tbeir pastor, Rev. W. E, Frampton and wife, a reception at the parsonage Wednesday evening. A small purse was presented them as a token of the esteem in which they are held. From this day forward till the closing ol the polls next Tuesday night let every Republican in Forest county consider himself a committee of one to aid in tbe election of the whole Republican ticket. Let bim resolve tbat be will vote and work for the straight ticket, just as be would waut bis fellow Republicans to do If he were the nominee of the party. There is no excuse for Republicans to split tbeir ticket on a single candidate at this election, for a better, cleaner or more competent set of men have never been be fore tbe people of the county since elec tions have been held. Why then should not every one of them be loyally sup ported by a united partT You always get the laugh wben you help to elect a Democrat, besides putting a cudgel In the bands of the opposition to beat your own brains out at some future election, wben you or your close personal friend may be a candidate. It never worked satisfactory and never will. If you have a grlevence drop it. Vote your ticket straight and see bow much better you will leel wben tbe result is announced. Nothing enhances the face so much, as nice, even white teeth, snd everyone can bave such in these days of wonderful dentistry. Every mother should look after her child in tbe first place to see tbat tbe teeth come in straight. This can be done by having each of tbe first teeth re moved at just tbe right time when the one which is to replace it is coming, oth erwise tbe permanent tooth will bave no place to grow into. If the teeth haye come In crooked and overlapping, it is easy to have them straightened before one is too old. The earlier In life which it can be done the easier It will be. Tbe teeth should be kept spotlessly clean and as white as possible. Brushing alone will not accomplish this. Once in two or three weeks take an orange-wood stick, and with a little powdered pumice-stone go over them, removing any spots. To bave good teeth, to prevent them from decaying and incurring heavy dentist's bills, keep them clean, says the Ladies World for November. Lame back Is one of tbe most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlalu's Lini ment will cive relief. R..r ualu h ail dealers. Thanksgiving Bay, November 30. President Taft baa Issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation as follows: "The people of this land, having by long sanction and practice set apart to wards tbe close of eaob passing year a day on which to cease from their labors and assemble for the purpose of giving praise to bim who is tbe author of those bless ings tbey bave enjoyed, It Is my duty as chief executive to designate at tbis time tbe day for tbe fulfillment of this devout purpose, "Our country has been singally favored In many ways. Tbe round of tbe seasons bas brought rich harvests. Our industries bave thriven far beyond our domeatio needs, tbe production of our labor are daily finding enlarged markets abroad We have been free from tbe curse of pes tilence, of famine and of war. Our na tional ronusels bave furthered tbe cause of peace in other lands and tbe spirit of benevolence bas brought us into closer touch with other peoples, to the strength' ening of tbe bonds of fellowship andjjood will tbat link us to our comrades In the universal brotherhood of nations. "Strong lu the sense of our own right and inspired by as strong a sense of tbe rights of others, we live In peace and harmony with tbe world. Rich In tbe priceless possession and abundant re sources wherewith the unst nted bounty of God has endowed us, we are unsel fishly glad wben other peoples pass on ward to prosperity and peace, Tbat the great privileges we enjoy may continue and tbat each coming year may see our country more firmly established In tbe regard snd esteem of our fellow nations is tbe prayer tbat should arise In every thankful heart. "Wherefoae, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United Strtes of Ameri ca, designate Thursday, tbe thirtieth of November, next, as a day of thanksgl? ing snd prayer, and I earnestly call upon my countrymen and upon all tbat dwell under tbe flag of our beloved country then to meet In their accustomed places of worship to join in offering praise to Almighty God and devout thanks for tbo loving mercies He bas given to us. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal or the United States to be affixed. Done at tbe city or Chicago, this 30tb dsy or October, In the year or our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and or the In dependence of the United States or America the one hundred and thirty sixth." Br thb President, P. C. Knox, Secretary or State. Cherry Grore. G. W. Glfford was iu Jamestown on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Hendrickson or Msyburg visited here Monday, The Birthday Club gave a parly lor Misses Marie Sorenson and Blanche Howard Saturday night. A very plaas ant tims is reported. Wm Pope went to Sheffield Frldsy. Miss Anna Allaire, who has been home for a couple of weeks on account of chick en pox in her school at Porkey, left Sun day to resume ber duties Mouday morn Ing. Miss Elizabeth Allaire visited her home here over Sunday. L. C. Hanson was In Sheffield Friday Martin Chrislenson went to Warren to resume work Tuesday morning. Misses Bess Sigworth sod Lilian Shaw were Warren visitors Saturday. Mrs. Henry Johnson went to Warren to have dental work done Friday. Mrs. John Pochey of Kellettville was visiting friends here over Sunday. Bears are plentiful In our neighborhood So are hunters. Mrs. r red uraoam of Kellettville was tbe guest of Mrs. Wm. Pope over Sunday. Miss Blanche Howard was home from Warren Sunday. Simon Allaire Is working Id Porkey Chas. Desbner of Mayburg visited bis mother, Mrs. H. Desbner, Sunday. A chicken supper is to be held in tbe Town Hall Saturday evening for tbe benefit of the Danish minister. All are welcome. We are glad to report a change for bel ter in tbe condition of Mrs, Arthur Pochey, who has been 111 for some time and whose mother and sister are caring for her. Miss Delia Olson returned home from sn extended visit at Corry, Saturday. Another bear killed in this vicinity, Thursday. Messrs. White and Ray spent Sunday in Saybrook. Martin Cbristenson is home from War ren. Mrs. Louis Jobnosn is visiting friends in Warren this week. W. P, Johnson went to Warren Satur day. Jjs. Cousins was visiting his family here over Sunday, Mrs. Oscar Craft and Mrs. Kelly, sister and mother of Mrs. Arthur Pochey, who bave been visiting her for a couple ol weeks, returned to Mrs. Craft's home at Johnstown Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Epstein of Sheffield were callers In town Sunday. L. C. Hanson went to Fools Creek, Wednesday. Henry Sorenson and Leslie Hanson went to Gusher with tbe thresher, Mon day, to thresh Mr. Haight's oats. A chicken supper was held In the town hall Saturday evening for tbe benefit of Rev. Kjeldgaard, wbo preaches for us every Sunday In the Union church, 117.40 was raised, f 15 of which went to the minister, the remainder to repairs on tbe church. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Orda Vanden berg, Thursday, a daughter. Dr. Serrill or Kellettville passed through here Wednesday. Mrs. Mae Weaver returned from West field, N, Y, where she bas been employed picking grapes. Leslie Paul Is on tbe sick list. Clareuce Fsrnswortb is home again af ter several weeks in the oil field. Henry Desbner visited his wife oyer Sunday, Martha Hanson returned home Satur day after a week's visit lu Hemlock, at her brother's Wm. Hanson. You are not exDerimentinir on vnu self wben you take Chamberlain's Cough tvemeay lor a ooia as tbat preparation L won Its great renutution and nxtnnai has ve sale by Its remarkable cures of colds, can always be depended unon. I and Is equally valuable for adults and clilld Iren and may be given to young children w ith implicit confidence as It contains no narmiut drug. Sold by all dealers, Newtown Mills. Charles Rudolph of Pine Camp, visited relatives here Frldsy. Mrs. Nettie Harrington of Kellettville visited Mrs. R. J. Flynn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, Miss Anna Haslet and John Sloan attended the re ception given to Rev. and Mrs. W, E. Frampton at Kellettville Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. U. F. Blum snd Mrs. J. R. Car penter were guests or Mrs, Ed. Gillespie at Kellettville Thursday. Will Paul and wire of Mayburg spent Sunday with tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul. Mern Fuller was called to his home near Brookvllle Wednesday by the ser ious illness or bis father. Wm. Harrison of Tionesta was In town Friday. Jim Cunningham, delivery man for Johnson's store at Kellettville, met with some misfortune while delivering here Wednesday, His horses stepped on a plank and became frightened, upsetting bis wagon and a lew groceries, but with help be was soon up and doing again with none of the groceries destroyed. Miss Adda Carpenter spent Sunday with ber friends at Ross Run, Dr. Serrill and Leon Watson of Kel lettville came down Wednesday In tbe former's auto to see them shoot the oil well. Mr. and Mrs. Sager Watson and brother Ellison of Kellettville and Miss Mildred Weller of tbis place drove to Gilfoyle Sunday, P. C. Hill of Tionesta was a business visitor In town Wednesday. Jim Cunningham and niece Margaret were in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. Nulf, who was called to his borne at Scotch Hill two weeks ago by the serious illness of his son, returned to bis work here Thursday. Tbe men bave again returned to tbeir camp above Kellettville, with Wm. Blauser as chief cook and bottle wasber. John Sloan spent a few days with rela tives near Tltusville. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Jones and son Warren, Auna Haslet and John Carpen ter attended the dedication services of the new Catholio church at Kellettville Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of New mansville called on tbe former's brother, Richard, Sunday. W. C. T. U. Notes from Kelletttllle. Tbe Womans' Christian Temperance Union bad a pleasant and profitable meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. Lorem, last Wednesday alternoon. In addition to tbe regular program tbe Superintendents for the following year were appointed as fol lows: Evangelistic, Mrs. Alice Pope; Press Mrs. Mabel Henderson; Parlor Social, Mrs. Lilly Dotterrer; Foreigners and Miner, Mrs. Martha Robblos; Young Peoples Branch, Mrs. Aryilla Hartmao Sabbath School Work, Mrs. Anna M Watson; Franchise, Mrs. Anna Porter; Health and Heredity, Mrs, Olive Blaus aer; Literature, Mrs. Ida Sbaw; Scientific Temperance, Mrs. Ida Daubenspeck Legislative, Miss Cora Kincb; Flower Mission, Mrs. Anna L. Watson; Mercy, Mrs. Ssra Gillespie; Rsilrosd Work, Mrs, Mary Cloak; Purity, Mrs. Ida Klinestiver Prison and County Home, Mra, Blanch Bower; Medical Temperance, Mrs. Gra ham; Anti Naracotlo, Mrs. Ida Nash Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Martha Dun kle; Sabbath Observance, Mrs, Alice Csr baugh; Medal Contests, Mrs. Minerva Detar; singing and Mothers' Meetings Mrs. Cora J one; Co-operation wilh Missionary Societies, Mrs. Anna Barren, It was decided at this meeting to send a fund of twelve dollars w bleb was Held In trust by the W. C. T. U. for 'chaiitsble purposes, to tbe people of Austin who may need neip. Programs for tbe ensuing year will soon be In tbe bands or tbe members. Press Suit. It is Human; That's It. Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch is to be con gratulsted on securing tbe right to pub lish "The Prodigal Judge," as a serial. It is one of tbe few novels tbat every one likes to read. "Tbe Prodigal Judge" is tbe sort tbe men enjoy as well as the women. Here are just a few extracts from wnai some ot tne critics say aoout it, Read them and you wilt want to read tbe novel, too. Tbey say, "It Is one of the most fascinating, human and original novels tbst an American author has turned out in many a long year." "It is a companionable book." "It is a novel truly American." "It is a book or redemption," "One where justice takes its inevitable course. "A book where mercy opens tbe road to reeeueration." "A book ricn witn tne ripest numor." "A story of dramatic thrills, of stirring and laughable scenes." etc. Read this great story now mat you nave tbe opportunity. Tbe opening chapters will be published in I tie riusourg Dis patch on Wednesday, November I. leu vour newsdealer to get it for you, and tell your friends to read it. It is a great noyel. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Oct. 30. WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., ll-OOe, CORN No. 2. f o. b., 79 He OATS-Standard, 52c. PORK Mess, $17.0017.50. BUTTER Crpmnprv cnoM.ta - ' . UIV1,IUIU 33c; do., extras, 32c. EGGS Freshly gatherefi, extras, 334c. POTATOES Lone: Island, nor bbl., 3.00; Maine, per bag, $2.10(2.30. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct. 30. WHEAT No. 2 white, ? 1.00: No. 8 red, 90c' CORN No. 2 yellow, 79 c; No. 3 yellow, 79 V2C OATS No. 2 white, 5tc; No. 3 white, 50'ic FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl., $6.006.75; winter family, patent, $").00(35.75. DUTTER Creamery, Western tubs, extra, 32c; creamery, stat.J, fair to good, 2729c. EGGS State hennery, mixed, 33 Sip CHEESE Good to choice, new, M14V2c. POTATOES Home grown, fancy, per bu., 6."ffjC8c. (1ft mort $$$for your fur, no matter whsrt you ar. We iHttue big. fr HlutttrtUetl trire lift tntl hi ark tit rv port. Tells why we ran my most rr furs ami proves It br letWn from tatlafiad ahippara In every ntate, Hnd for tt today ow tiernre yu foritct. Different from anything you ovar saw. We'll m-nd with It, also, our frao TrawxTB' (in tilt, telln trnw to trap, takararonl tndUnfnra, All aont PR EC lor tha a ah ing. Addreaa corry hide & fur co. 'ixiwr1 4 The IndiQL i Umbrella. I "The Little Umbrella With the Big Spread." New, serviceable. Will not turn inside out. I You WiU Like I It. Mod's 25-inch, opens 28 inches. Women's 23-incb, opens 26 inohes. Either size, 81.75 and $2.50. Ask to See Them. I G. W. ROBINSON &S0N I In the seclusion of your own home let me select, fit and show you how to wear a irella 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; admits of frequent laundering. The Spirella Corset is hygienic, comfortable, modish. To know su preme comfort and tasty, correct dress wear one. Phont or noost card MAY IIKADK.N, Agrnt, Cookabnrc, Jouraal. nliiMlar. lkianr. Nw IdM wm! Vofua. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow Ing accounts have been filed io rn v of lice and will be presented at the next term of uourt, beginning on tne Third Monday or November, lull. Tor confirmation! . Final account of L. C. Austin, gusrdlsn or Kdltn Li. Austin, minor child or W Austin, deceased, late or Marlenvllle, Jenks townHblp, Forest county, Fa. First and dual aocount of K. W. White bill, guardian or K. W. Burdick, Jr. minor child of K. W, Hurdick, deceased late or Kingsley township, Forest coun J. C. GEIST. Clerk or Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Fa., October 23, 11)11. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkas. The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge or the Court or Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre- ceptior Holding a court ot uoininon Fleas Quarter Sessions or the Peace. Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being tha 20th day or November, 11)11. No tice Is therefore given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Peace and Con stables or said county, that they be then and there lu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those tilings which to thoir ofllce appertain to bo done, and to those whoare hound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners Hint are or shall be in the jail or Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Giveu un der my hand and seal this 23d day or uowDer, a. v. jhii. 8. R. MAXWELL, L.8. Sheriff. TKIAL, LIST. List or causes set down for trial In the Courtor Common Pleas or Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday or November, 1011: 1. T. I. Collins et al. vs. L. S. dough et al. no, 6, September term, 1!J5, Summons In ejectment. 2. R. F. Hsggerty vs. A. R. Mechllng, No. 27, February term, l'.WO. Appeal irom j. f. 3. United Slates Merchants Mutual Fire Iusursnce Company vs. Marienville Liumt'er Company, Limited, No. 29, No vember term, lino. Summons io ga aumpsit. 4. Alex. Wilson and Margaret Wilson vs. Geo. W. Buhl and C. F. Hunt. No. 30. November term, 1910. Summons In ejectment. o. William HrooKs vs. Daniels. CrooD i;o., jno. i, May term, luu. Appeal irom J. r. 6. Ada M. Graham and Edward Gr bam, ber busbaud, vs. the Borough of Tionesta, no. o, jxovemoer term. 1911. summons in trespass. Attest, J, C. UEIST, Prothonotary Tionesta, Pa., October 23, 1911. Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Ileal Estate Boucht and Sold on Commission. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA. J. L. Hoplor 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 and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. SP 1. 1 Nothing can build character so much as banking money. Save money and you'll have money, and not have to dodge people you owe. Don't let this advertisement be like pouring water on a duck's back; but let it soak in. By this series of advertisements we are trying to give good counsel to this community, and help everyone in it to help bimself. We will welcome your account be it saving or commercial. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent wilh safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionad Bank. TIO.M.STA, PA. 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 the best in auy Hue bo it Gas, Wood or Coal. We bave Gas, Wood or Coal Ranges and Heaters, but tbe real champion of tbem 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. Cjme 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 tbe wintry blasts by investing in -some of our Stable or Wool Blankets. We have a big supply aud prices are right. Every Kind of Hardware, Monarch Clothing Co. BIG. SALE - Women's Coats. 500 new and Misses' and Junior Coats are of fered to Venango and Forest county patrons, who are fortunate in visit ing the Monarch next few days. Women's Coats. Junior Coats. All wool fine Reversible Coats for Ladies, Misses and Juniors, also fiue Cloth Coats of all wool mixtures with reversible linings of all colors, made with shawl pointed collars, prettv styles, worth $16 50, Special at $11 .98 Fine Cloth and Reversible Coats. worth $15.00, all the new and wanted shades and styles. We have the prettiest imaginable coats, .Special at $9.08 Caricul Coats for Ladies. Misses and Juniors, Salts Caricul, satin lined and padded coats we feel proud of and you'll fuel proud of. Worth $15 00, Special at $!) 98 Cloth Coats in a variety of styles for Women, Misses and Juniors. The plainest and prettiest tailored coats ever ottered at double the price. Special at $5.98 Girls' Coats. Cloth Coats worth $3.50, at $1.98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Sol. N, Ilershfield, Proprietor. OIL CITY. PA. FRANKLIN, PA. Oil Exchange Block. 13tl) aQd Bufl.ttlo mmmmm TIONESTA, PA. ON - elegant Women's, Clothing Store the Cloth Coals worth $5 00. at $2 98 Caricul Coats, worth $7 50, at $4 98 Cdrioul Coals, worth 810, at $5 98 Children's Coats. Bearskin in all colors, Fur and Caricul ' Coats in all colors, red, black, white and navy Bost styles and qualities in all varieties. $3 50 Coats at $1 98. $5.00 Coats at $2 98. $7.50 Coats at $4 98. Boys' Suits and Overcoats. $3 50 ones at $1 98. $5 00 ones at $2 98. $0 00 ones at $3.98. Follow the Crowds. Big sale on Underwear, Men's Sweaters, Suits and Overcoats aud Raincoats. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers