THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. ft. WCNKi Kbits 4 Paopaiiroa.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911
Election Aftermath.
Tbe olUoial figure of tbe recent elec
tion are given in tabular firm in tbe
Bkpdblicam today, and a study of tbe
figures Is quite interesting. Judge
Hinckley, whose name was on both the
Republican and Democratic ballot, re
ceived 813 votes from tbe former and 149
from tbe latter party. His Prohibition
opponent bas 2y9 votes. For Associate
Judge Jos. M. Morgan, Republican, leads
with 686 votes to 440 for F. K. Allison tbe
Prohibition candidate, and 421 for Judge
Hill, Democrat. Sharp Maxwell, Re
publican, for Protbonotary, received the
largest vote of any candidate in tbe field,
1073, against 218 for K. R. Morrison,
Prohibitionist bis only opponent. For
Sheriff Wm. H. Hood, Democrat, leads
liia Republican opponent, Charles Clark,
by the narrow margin of 12 votes, thus
making him one of four Democratic sher
iffs elected in Republican counties In tbla
end of the State, MoKean, Mercer and
Crawford counties eleotlng Democrats.
For County Commissioners Messrs.
Harrison and Soowden, Republican, and
McClellan, Democrat, lead, Wm. Blum,
the other Democrat falling 96 behind Mc
Clellan. For County Treasurer W. H.
Brazee, Republican, leads his Democratic
opponent, J. II. Russell, 152 votea. Both
these candidates received flattering sup
port at their homes, Kellettvllle and
Jlarlenrille. For County Auditors, A. C.
Gregg of Brookston and Geo. H. Warden
of Endeavor, Republicans, were re
elected, with S. Van Shields of daring-
ton as tbe Democratic member of tbe
board. J. B. Eden and A. M. Moore are
respectively the Republican and Demo
cratic Jury Counmisslonera. Roy. S.
firaden, Republican, of Clarington, will
be the new County Surveyor, leading bla
Democratic opponent, D. W. Clark, 156 in
the vote getting. Tbe two constitutions!
amendments were almost lost in tbe
shuffle, neither of which carried in tbia
county, and ouly trifle more than
hundred votes being cast on the question,
pro and oon. Tbe largest Socialist vote
cast was for W. F. Weingard for Auditor,
225, and the amsllest was for J. E. Whit
more for County Commissioner, 159. A
study of tbe table would Indicate tbat in
tbe two leading parties little more than
CO per cent, were straight ballots.
Jiew Township Officers.
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
Constsble, Jonsb Gslley; Auditors, W.
G. Hmstbers, A. R. Slaugbenbaupt; Road
Supervisors, W. A. Burkett, 8. H. Cook;
Assistant Assessors, Cuoksburg, R. M.
Knight. Clarington, A. H. Davis, Red
olytfe, F. Maze; Scb'l Directors, V. Fitz
gerald, 6 yrs, ('has. Moore, E. A. Kubn, 4
years, A. H. Mecbling, Samuel Boyd, 2
years; Justice of tbe Peace, C. E. Math
ews; Judge ot Election, Clarington, 8. W.
Fitzgerald, Cookaburg, John Dale, Red
civile, John Gadley; Inspectors, Claring
ton, J. V. Casstalt, R. M. Brenneman,
Cookaburg, 8. C. Agnew, James Fitzger
ald, Redely ffe John Barton, Blaine Hul
ng. GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Road Supervisors, Henry Kaman, Con
rad Eikenburg; Assistant Assessor, H. A.
Dotterrer; Constable, Henry Weingard;
Auditor, Ed. Goodwin; School Directors
Fred Dickrsger6 years. E. J. Bebrens,
Bert Reed, 4 years, I, H. Allison, Cliff
Haslet 2 years; Judge of Election, Ne
braska, G. B. McKown, Guitonville, W.
C. Wert; Inabeulor, Nebraska, Byron
Walter, Robert Hunter, Guitonville, H.
A. Dotterrer, John W billon.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
Road Supervisor, F. M. Hoovler; Con
stable, A. H. Carson; Auditors, L. E.
Fitzgerald, F. C. Carson; Assistant Asses
sor, R. C. Anderson; School Director, J.
8. Vail 6 years, Harry H. Smith, R. O.
Carson 4 years, A. A. Atherton, G. L.
King, 2 years; Judges of Election, West
Hickory, J. G. Carson, Fogle Farm, D.
E. Carson; Inspectors, West Hickory, J.
M. Mooney, W. W. Sigglns, Fogle Farm,
James Elliot, R. C. Anderson.
HXCKOBT TOWNSHIP,
Constable, A, M. Andrews; Auditor, L.
E. Osgood; Road Supervisor, Isaiah Kit
fer; School Directors, Miss Lsona Bowman
6 years, W. P. Crouch. A. W. Aibaugh 4
years, I. M. Fox, Earl Haslet 2 years;
Judge of Election, M. W. Gorman; In
spectors, Earl Bougblon, M. E. Keyes.
HOWE TOWNSHIP.
Constable, A. M. Hunter; Road Super
visors, Gust Carlson, J. J. Hsight; Audi
tors, Arthur F, Anderson, H. E. Rich
ards; Assistant Assessor, A. F.Anderson;
School Director, Joseph Swsnson 6 years,
A. Showers, D. W. Fulmer 4 years, O. E.
Rupert, D. F. Groscost2 years; Judge of
Election, Brookston, Carl A. Anderson,
Lynch, O. W. Stewart; Inspectors,
Brookston, Fred Carlson, Henry Soren
eon, Lynch, Jobn J. Goodard.
JENKS TOWNSHIP.
Road Supervisors, C. J. Catlln, Uriah
Kiester; Constable, W. M. Pavne; Audi
tors, T. J. Reyner, D. J. Murphy; School
Directors, C. F. Hunt 6 years, W. H.
Taylor, J. E. Gaul 4 years, R. M. Urm
on, Lewis Songer 2 years; Judge of Elec
tion, Marienville, James L. Painter,
Dubring, F. W. Knupp; Inspectors,
Marienville, James Grolemund, C. H.
Wilton, Dnhring, A. F. Kinney, F. W.
Knupp.
KINOSLET TOWNSHIP,
Justices ot tbe Pesce, William
Silzle, Sr., and George Zuendel;
Road Supervisors, M. F. Catlin, J. F,
Ray; Constable, A. C. Shannon; Auditors,
H. L. Davis, John Cunningham; Assist
ant Assessors, Mayburg, Frank J. K rank
ing, Newtown, John Zuendel; School
Directors, W. F. Jonea 6 years, C. Y.
Detar. Leon Watson 4 years, F. E. Hark
less, B. J. Weller2years; Judge of Elec
tion, Kellettvllle, Joseph Cunningham,
Mayburg, Frank Fitzgerald, Newtown,
W. O. Blauser; inspectors, Kellettvllle,
H. E. Murphy, George Zuendel, May
burg, H, H. Donley, Newtown, Harry
Rudolph, J. H. Zueudel.
TIONESTA TOWNSHIP.
Road Supervisor, Henry Sibble; Audi
tor, W A. Korb; Hchool Directors, Cbas.
Korb 6 years, Jacob Smearbaugb, Charles
Hood 4 years, I. F. Stitzinger, Charles
Wertz 2 years; Judge ol Election, L. W.
Mong; Inspectors James Stover, George
Monday.
TIONKSTA BOROUGH.
Burgees, J. C. Dunn; 8chool Directors,
8. M. Henry ti yesrs, James R. Clsrk, W.
C. Imel 4 yesrs, D. H. Blum, Q. Jamie
son, 2 years; Council, J. T. Dale, G. B.
Robinson, G. F. Watson, Russell J. Hop
kins, J. W. Landers; Constable, L. L.
Zuver; Auditors, J. N. Bankhead, R. L.
Haslet; Judue of Election, R. B. Craw
ford; Inspectors, W. A. Burrows, A. W.
Htroup.
Tbe School Code provides tbat In dis
tricts of the fourth class school directors
eball meet aud organize annually on tbe
lirst Monday of December each year, ef
fecting a permanent organization by elect
ing from their members a president and
vice president who shall serve for one
year. A seoretary and treasurer, wbo
way be members of the board, shall be
elected to serve until tbe first Monday in
July following, when tbey shall be elect
ed for one year. The same person shall
not be secretary and treasurer of any
board of directors. The school year shall
begin on tbe first Monday of July each
year.
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Medical Insprction of School Pupils.
The three hundred thousand girls and
boys In tbe third and fourth class school
districts of Pennsylvania are to undergo
medical inspection by physicians under
the directions of tbe Stste health board
within tbe next two or three weeks. All
tbe preliminary arrangements for the
work of this Inspection bave been com
pleted by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, com
missioner of health, and within the next
week, according to dispatches from Har
risburg, the aolual work will begin
throughout tbe 321 boroughs and 460 town
ships which are made aubeot to the In
spection under tbe act of Assembly passed
by the recent legislature. It will take
tbe 500 pbyaloiana wbo will be appointed
for tbe task about two weeks to complete
the work in the field. When this la done
all tbe reports will be sent to the Depart
ment of Health where tbey will be studied
and wherever a record is found of child
wbo Is deficient insight, hearing or other
wise in need of attention, tbe parent will
be notified by the commissioner. In do
Instance will the doctor making the in
spection communicate direct with tbe
parents. This will he done by Dr. Dixon,
through the teachers, wbo will receive a
duplicate report which tbey are required
to keep until tbe end of the school year.
Tbe first step in the examination of tbe
pupils will be an identification record
giving tbe name of tbe teacher, location
of the school, age, aex, color and nativity
of tbe pupil. All or which will be en
tered on a card. Tbe examination will
be made In the school room and when
they so desire tbe parents or guardian
may be present. Tbe pupil's vision will
be tested by tbe use of Snellen's chart
and tbe degree of Impairment If any
noted. This will be followed by bearing
tests, breathing tests and an examination
of the cervical glands. Skin diseases,
nervous disorders, quarantioable dis
eases, deformities and the general nutri
tion of tbe child all are to be considered.
In making the examination no clothing
will be removed and In looking at tbe
teeth and tonsils the physicians will use
a separate wooden tongue depressor for
each pupil. In addition to the examina
tion of tbe pupils the medical inspector
will make a thorough report on the sani
tary conditions of tbe acbool and Its sur
rundings. This will be most complete
as to details. Tbe water supply will also
receive attention, as will also tbe method
of serving it to pupils in the school
rooms,
Statbof Ohio City, of Toledo, I
Lucus County, j
Frank J.Chenky makes oath that be
Is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J.
Cheney fe Co., doing biininoss in the
City oi Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca
tarrh Curb.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day ot December.
A. D. 18J6. '
seal. A. W.GLEASON,
Notary Publie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internallv
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the systoui. Soud for
vevumuuiaiH, iree.
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Smoky Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ksgle and children
visited their sister, Mrs. Emma Went'
worth, last Sunday,
Charlie Eagle visited relatives last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harger visited their
sister at Nebraska last Sundsy.
Arthur and Lester Carson and William
Wentworth called on tbe MoWilllams
boys In Tionesta last Sunday.
Jobn Harger bas been on tbe sick list
tbe last week.
Mrs. James Thomas and two sons
Cyril and Wilbur visited her father,
sisters and brothers.
Jacob Wagner lost nice veal calf one
day last week. Someone was hungry for
meat.
Miss Letba Fox sprained ber wrist
quite badly while playing at school.
Miss Georgeda Fox and Andrew and
Logan Mealy visited Mrs. Emma Went
worth last Sunday.
Mra. Annie Walter and daughter Ethel
apent last 8unday and Monday with ber
mother at Pitbole.
Tbe wind Saturday night blew a stump
over on Mr, Eden's gasometer and broke
it. Tbe top was blown out of a Dice
peach tree.
Yellow Hammer.
Quite a change In the weather as it
rains one day and snows the next.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bean and Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Kifler and daughter Hennie,
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bean
Sunday.
Many of tbe boys were borne from the
Camp over Sunday.
Warren Hepler was a short caller at
Cbas. Bean's Sunday.
Earl W. Mealy came from Mayburg
Saturday evening for short visit with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Elva Kifler and son spent
Sunday with Mra. K'a parents at Whig
Hill.
Many of tbe young people went to
prayer meeting at Beaver Valley Suudey,
Norrla Kifler was a short caller at Jas
Hunters. Call again Norria glad to see
you.
Miss Donna Beau was a caller at Ed
Mealys Sunday.
Quarterly meetings commence at Beav
er Valley Friday evening lasting over
Sunday. After quarterly meetings re
vival meeting commences.
W. J. Carpenter spent Ssturday and
Sunday with his wife, at her parents, re
turning to his work at Ed. Rudolph's
camp Sunday.
Ed. Mealey returned home Friday after
few day'a bunt with tbe Endeavor boys,
up near Sheffield. He reports tbey bad a
good time but failed to kill much game.
Earl Mealey aud brother Dura were
hunting recently and killed red fox
weighing 42 pounds. It was killed near
tbe old Spenoer shanty at the head of
Bob's Creek.
A. M. Pettlgrew was a caller at Mrs.
P'a parents Sundsy. He Is still in R. B.
McMillens shsnty and expects to stsy
some time.
Clyde Bean and Will Hunter are cutting
wood for Beaver Valley church.
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A
N.
Dr. Beclit May Leare Clarion Normal.
Word has been received at CUrion that
tbe secretary ship of tbe State Board of
Education baa been unanimously tender
ed Dr. J. George Beclit, Principal of tbe
Clarion Bute Normal. He will In all
probability accept. Dr. Becbt baa been
at tbe head of the Normal for the past
seven years ami under his administration
tbe school bas had a marvelous growth,
In 1H05, bla first year, there were sixty
twosiudenls presented to iheNtate Board
ot Examiners ami lu 1011 four hundred
filiy students were presented to this
liosrd. During the period that be has
been st the bead of tbe institution, all ot
tbe buildings bave been practically re
modeled, a new dormitory costing $75,000
naa been built, and 1 be school is generally
recognized as standing for botiest and
thorough work. Tbe student body Is In
tensely loyal to Dr. Bechtand all those
who come to finish the course and those
who come for a spring term only all
yield to bla superior leadership and give
due honor to his worth. Trustees, faculty
and student are cognizant of tbe honor
which bas come to biin and tbey feel that
with bis characteristic energy and splen
did executive ability be la tne man for tbe
place; but it Is wlib profound regret and
a feeling of great personal losa that they
learn of hi contemplated removal to tbe
new field,
Uovernor's Proclamation.
Governor Tener bas Issued bis Thanks
giving Day proclamation as follows;
"Puling the past year tbe Suprome
Ruler ol tbe universe abowered abundant
blessings upon our State and Nation. Tbe
earth yielded ber Increase in response to
the labors of tbe husbandman. Woik
men fouud employment; trade and com
merce advanced; tbe aria and sciences
made commendable progress, and the
beneficent Influences of education, re
ligion aud charity were fell throughout
the Commonwealth. Tbe blesaiug of
pesce with all tbe world baa been ours In
the largest degree. Tbe Lord bas shown
us untold mercies and blessed our people
with a large measure of health and happi
ness. "It Is characteristic of devout and fer
vent hearts to acknowledge dependence
upon Him and to express gratitude for
all tbat He has bestowed upon mankind.
Our forefathers bave bandtd down to us
the pious custom of setting apart each
year a special day for thanksgiving and
prayer,
"In accordance with tbla venerated
custom, I Jobn K. Tener, governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do here
by designate and set apjirt Thursday,
November 30, 1911, aa Thanksgiving day,
and earnestly requests tbe people of tbe
Common eallb on that day to lay aside
11 worldly pursuits and to enter their
several places of worship in sincerity oi
heart for the purpose of giving tbsnka to
Almighty God for his mercies and bless
ings, earneatly peseecbing llim for a con
tinuance of H la Almighty favor.
Cherry Grove.
Mrs. Logan and children are guests of
ber parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Cole, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of War
ren viaited ber parents, Mr. and Mra.
Christ Johnson, Sunday of last week.
Wm Pope lost his cow Sunday evening,
Oct 5. Death is supposed to be tbe result
ol something she had eaten. Tbe cow
was giving milk. L. C. Hanson reports
two more missing.
Henry Fsrnsworth is borne from bis
work at Nansen. A derrick blew on him
and broke bla arm above the wriat while
he was at work, compelling him to aban
don bis work for a while.
Miss Myrtle Nelson is home again.
Mrs. Johnson is putting new roof on
her barn.
Orda Vandenberg went to Mayburg,
where be expects to find work, Monday.
Mra. Jobn Rudy and baby are visiting
ber aunt, Mrs. H. Desbner, few dsys,
Mrs. Rudy is from Mayburg and staid
with ber aunt here previous to her mar
riage. Looking over tbe list of new subscribers
printed in the Republican we fall to see
those persons' Dimes wbo were so anx
ious to see our news in this paper. No
further excuse for falling to send In your
subscriptions. We trust tbe friends al
luded to In this Item . will "catch on"
without delay. Ed. Rep.
Simon Allaire Jr. is working for Jsmes
Cousins In Mayburg, dressing tools, a
few days.
Mies Ollie Vandenberg Is in Porkey, a
few days this week.
Louis Allaire went to Mayburg
Wednesday.
Another bear of extraordinary size waa
killed near here Wednesday by two
hunters from Titusville. All these bears,
this makes tbe fifth, bave been taken
from about tbe same place, an old mill
site, commonly known as Hall's Mills.
Dr. Willard passed through here Thurs
day. Mrs. Simon Allaire drove to Sheffield
Wednesday.
Ralph Martin, tbe bub man from Ti
dioute, was in town on business, Wednes
day. So far as Is known, our town went Re
publican at tbe last election.
Mr. Rush, of Pittsburg is here hunting
a few days. We hope be may be able to
capture aome big game.
Last Friday negotiations were com
pleted for tbe purchase of the Argeon
farm, at Prentice station, on the Valley
road, about midway between Oil City and
Frauklin, by Hon. J. C. Sibley, from
Robert G. Lamberton. The consideration
is private. When asked to what purpose
be proposed to devote tbe well known
estate Mr. Sibley stated it was bis Inten
tion to conduct a model farm. It is
known he baa a number of schemes along
agricultural lines and no doubt he will
devote considerable time to demonstrat
ing these with the assistance of Venango
county soil. Mr. Sibley Is no novice
long agricultural lines and for many
years has takeo a great interest in this in
dustry. There is no doubt be will carry
out his scheme in developing tbe Lam
berton property into one of tbe most up-to-date
farms In this section of the coun
try. Blizzard.
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whooping
cough. One of tbeni was in bed, bad a
high fever and was coughing up blood,
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cougli Remedy and the first dose eased
tbem, and three bottles oured them,"
says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington,
Miss. For sale by all dealers.
Thought Reading.
"Cnn I Re you npnrt for n moment?"
"You mean alono. don't you?"
"Exactly. I wont the loan of
liver." London Bystander.
Is your husband crosi-f An Irritable,
fault flndinit disposition is often due to a
disordered stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good Latured.
A great many bave been permanently
cured of stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
tMtt4ttMvvvv
Sweater
Coasts.
No longer considered a
luxury, but a necessary gar
ment for every member of the
family.
Our atook this leaaoo, pur
chased direct from the manu
facturer, is the finest we have
ever shown.
Prices range from 50o for a
Child's Coat, to $500 for a
Ladies' finest up to date gar
ment. Others at $1.00, $2 00,
$3 00, $4 00.
It Is time to thiok of
Furs.
They are here, too.
G.W. ROBINSON &S0N
4
In the seclusion of your own
home let me select, fit and
ahow you how to wear a
Spirella Corset
It adds beauty 10 your
figure, subdues irregulari
ties;abasis for correct, tasty,
becoming dress.
The flexible, unbreak
able, non-rusting
Spirella Boning
found in no other corset
Dositively retains ita shape;
admits of frequent laundering.
Thai Spirella Corset is hygienic,
comfortable, modish. To know su
preme comfort and tasty, correct dress
wear one. Phnn rt mf sosf card
MAY 1IRADBN, Arut,
Caoksbura, Pa.
Bmd thm Splr-n .hiitla.iiiwiM In Hw
Journal. IfeUaMlar. 1 n.(. Nw Umm. na Vukim.
1
J
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
Court, beginuing on tbe Third Monday
of November, lull, for confirmation:
Final account of L. C. Austin, guardian
of Edith L. Austin, minor obild of W. J.
Austin, deceased, late of Marienville,
Jenka township, Forest county. Pa.
First snd final account of R. W. White
hill, 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, 1911.
PROCLAMATION.
Wherkas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued bis pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer aud General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of roreat, to commence on
the Third Monday of November, being
the 20th day of November, l'.tll. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of tbe Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu 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 olllco appertain to be done,
and to those whoare bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in tliejail 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 231 day of
October, A. D. 1HI1.
8. R. MAXWELL, L.8. Sheriff.
TIIIAI. LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Mondav of November, 1SH1:
1. T. D. Collins et si. vs. L. 8. Clnugh
et al. No. 6, September term, 1!H)5.
Summons in ejectment.
2. R. F. Haggerty vs. A. R. Mechling,
No. 27, February term, l'.MiO. Appeal
from J. P.
3. United States Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance Company vs. Marienville
Lumber Companv, Limited, No. 2U, No
vember term, l'JIO. Summons in as
sumpsit. 4. Alex. Wilson and Margaret Wilson
vs. Geo. W. Bubl and C. F. Hunt, No. 30,
November term, 11)10. Summons in
ejectment.
6. William Brooks vs. Daniels, Cropp
A Co , No. 1, May term, 1011. Appeal
from J. P.
6. Ada M. Graham and Edward Gra
ham, her husband, vs. tbe Borough of
Tionesta, mo. o, ivoveuiDer term, lvu.
Summons In trespass.
Attest, J. C. GEIST,
Protbonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., October 23, 1011.
J. L. Ileplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We cao
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.
Rear of Hotel Weaver
TIOILTIEST-A., PA.
Telephone No. 20.
The Thing to Get At.
Chief Counsel-The first thing to do
to to get at the root of this trouble.
Associate Counsel The root of the
trouble Is the lute Mr. r.lswud s for
tune. Chief Counsel-Exactly, nud we
must get at It New York Tribune.
Woman's Method.
"Mr. Floorwalker, I wish you would
give me a clerk who can show me
what I wont!"
"And what do you want, madam?"
"How do I know until I have look
ed V'-Houston Post.
mnsrsjewe your
II M mm 1 iaV n II M l y..T.
Banking your money regularly not only means that you get Interest at
the eud of the year on each dollar you deposit: but it also means that you
are prepared for sickness or calamity; that you cao buy a home; that you
cao educate your children; that you cao have a business of your owo it
means independence.
CAPITAL STOCK. - - - 150.000.
SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000.
Make OUtt Bauk YOUR DANK.
We pay liberal iotereU oonsisteot with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County Nation! Bank,
TIOM.HT4, 1A.
Cold Winter Will Soon
Be Here.
Are You Prepared?
When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, remember we cao
supply you with the best io any line be it das, Wood or Coal.
We bave Gas, Wood or C.ial Haoges aod Heaters, but tbe real
champion of them all s the
Champion Gas Kange.
This range can be quickly coo verted to use Wond or Coal.
It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable
in price, also. Cme in and let us demonstrate its good qualities.
Hunters, Attention!
When you want a Gun or any kind of Ammuuiliou come io and
let us fit you out.
Protect Your Horse
A?aiost the wintry blasts by investing io some of our Stable or
Wool Blanket. We bave a big supply and prices are right.
J. CTSOOWDEN,
Every Kind of Hardware,
Monarch Clothing Co.
BIG SALE
Women's Coats.
500 new and elegant Women's,
Misses' and Junior Coats are of
fered to Venango and Forest county
patrons, who are fortunate in visit
ing the Monarch Clothing Store the
next few days.
Women's Coats.
Junior Coats.
All wool fine Ileversible Coats fur
Ladies, Misses and Juniors, also fiue
Cloth Coats of all wool miitures with
reversible linings of all colors, made
with shawl pointed collars, pretty
styles, north $16 60,
Special at $11 98
Fiae Cloth and Reversible Coats,
worth $15.00, all the new and wanted
shades and styles. We have the
prettiest imaginable coats,
Special at $0 98
Caricul Coats for Ladies, Misses
and Juniors, Salts Caricul, satin lined
and padded coats we (eel proud of
and you'll feel proud of. Worth
$15 00, Special at $!) 98
Cloth Coats io a variety of styles
for Women, Mis6es aod Juniors. The
plainest and prettiest tailored ooats
ever offered at double the price.
Special at $5 98
Girls' Coats.
Cloth Coats worth $3.50, at $1.98
MONARCH CLOTHING CO,
Sol. N. Hershfield, Proprietor.
OIL CITY. PA. FRANKLIN, PA.
Oil Exchange Block. 13lh aud Buflilo
I, ..I
TIONESTA, PA.
-ON-
Cloth Coats worth $5 00. at $2 98
Caricul Coats, worth $7 50, at $4 98
Curicul Coals, worth $10, at $5.98
Children's Coats.
Bearskin in all colors, Fur and
Caricul Coats in all colors, red,
black, white aud navy. Best 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 oues at $3.98,
Follow
the Crowds.
Big sale on Underwear, Men's
Sweaters, Suits aod Overcoats and
Raincoats.
t