THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, . Editor 4Pori(to.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1U
A Chinese republic would twain bnsl
new with population of 400.000.000. The
new government can postpone Indefinite
ly tbe subject of promoting Immigration
Mr. Bryan aaja be has made bia post
lion oo another nomination clear to in
telligent people. Aa be baa not aaid be
would decline If nominated, both tbe In
telligent and unintelligent are in some
doubt on tbe subject.
Therb la considerable talk just now of
Theodore Hooeovelt as Presidential
candidate, tbe assumption being that be
Is endeavoring to inject himself into tbe
coming contest. While it is not Ira
probable tbat Colonel Roosevelt would
feel flattered at an offer of tbe Preslden
tial nomination, It is not probable tbat be
would accept It, lie would esteem it
greater honor to decline, and judging
from his former declarations regarding a
tblrd term we believe tbat Is precisely
what he would do. Punxy Spirit.
From philosopher Smith, the spirit of
the Punxsntawney Spirit: It la much
easier to know wbst Is right Ibso to ao
quire tbe bablt of doing right. It la
right to be progressive, but there Is such
a thing aa overdoing it, and thus dis
crediting Ibe whole movement. Hope
will do on occasions as a tonlo to apur us
on to more effective efforts, butaa a sub'
atltute for energy It won't work It Is
no evidence of a great mind for a man to
fly Into a rsge about trifles. It merely
indicates that hla sense of portion is not
rightly adjusted.
Tub Coroner's jury Investigating tbe
Austin dam disaster has arrived at tbe
following verdict; "We find tbat tbe dis
aster waa caused by gross negligence on
tbe part of George C. Bay less, president,
and F. N. Hamlin, superintendent of tbe
Bayless Pulp and Paper company, and
tbe Bayless Pulp and Paper company,
known to us aa a corporation." While
the lnqneat was in progress last week
independent developments of a sensation
al nature were taking place. Fred N.
Hamlin, superintendent of tbe Bayless
Pulp and Paper company, and Michael C.
Bailey, an employee who regulated tbe
water In tbe dam, were arrested and ar
rained on a charge of manslaughter." A
warrant was also issued tor George C.
Bayless, president of tbe company, and
he baa since appeared and given bail for
his appearance .at a hearing to 'be held
aoon.
Tub county commissioners of several
counties In this state are all at sea aa it
weie concerning tbe act passed by the
legislature requiring a aealer of weigbta
and measures In towns In tbe common
wealth. In cities tbe law is more explicit,
for the mayor app tints a man to see
tbat tbe scales In tbe different business
places are In good condition. A letter
was received recently by tbe county
commissioners of Elk from tbe commis
sioners of Clearfield county asking for
direction in tbo matter. According to tbe
officials of Clearfield county several
things In connection with tbe law most
be straightened out. The matter has been
placed In tbe bands of Attorney Ba rd
and he will give a decision In a few days.
It la probable tbat an inspector will be
appointed for all the towns of Elk county
instead of there being several as was
thought would be tbe case. Ridgway
Advocate.
Don't complain If your coal bills are
blgb thia winter. It will be your own
fault. To All one'e home with a hot, dry
air, aa most people do, Is both expensive
and UDbealtbfuJ. Tuberculosis, pneu
monia and colds lie in wait for persona
living In this kind of atmosphere, ssys a
good authority. On tbe other band , prop
erly moistened air does not have to be
heated to as great a temperature as dry
air in order to be msde ooinlnrtahle
When you feel cold, therefore, Instead Of
seeing wnetber tbe furnace needs fuel,
find out If tbe air doea net want water.
On a cold day tbe windows of your room
abould have tbe perspired look of a kitch
en window on washday. In very cold
weatbnr tbe panes ought to be froMed. 1
you And this is not tbe case, tbe air prob
ably needs a drink. Place a pan of water
in tbe room, or if you have steam beat,
allow a little of the steam to escape. You
will soon feel comfortable although the
temperature of the room will not have
risen. With properly moistened air a
room need not be heated to more tbat 64
degrees.
Newtown Mills.
Miss Anna Haslet returned from a two
weeks' viait with friends In Emleuton.
John Berlin of Whig Hill visited bia
daughter, Mrs. Flynn, Thursday.
J. E. Coleman and F. Bos t wick, who
were stopping at Wm. Blauser'a and
hunting in tbe wilds of old Forest, re
turned Tuesday to tbelr homes in Oak
dale and MoDooald, with a nice lot or
game.
Mr. Carnahan of Pleasautvllle was In
our town on business a few days last
week.
Miss Adda Carpenter visited friends at
Ross Run one day Iat week.
Our children enjoyed a few days' vaca
tion on account of tbe Illness of their
teacher, Jamea Aolt.
Mrs. H. Berlin of Whig Hill called on
her niece, Mrs. R. J. Flynn, Tbursdsy,
while waiting for the evening frain.
Mr. Hill went home Thursday, having
received an injury to one of bis eyes at
tbe well on which be waa drilling, which
will no doubt lay bim off for some time.
W. F. Jones was a visitor In Warren
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mr. and
Mra. Jamea Ligbtner, John Berlin and
Joe Miller were called to tbe bedside of
Richard Flynn, Sunday, whose IHjbb
took a serious turn for tbo worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rudolph and son
Frankle of Whig Hill visited tbe former's
, mother, Mrs. R. Rudolph, Sunday.
Zelda Hopkina of Kellettvllle visited
her friend, Florence Paul, Saturday.
. Rev. A. H. Wlersblnskl and J. Cun
ningham were callers at R. J. Flynn'a
Sundsy,
Muriel, tbe young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rudolph, is on tbe sick list.
Miss Florence Paul visited friends at
KelletlvilleSuuday.
KpllfttTlllft.
A. L. Weller la atill in a critical condl
tion and tbey bave secured the services of
a nurse from tbe Warren hospital to assist
In tbe care of blm. Dr. Hamilton has made
several professional calls, and every thing
is bt-iog done to assist in (be struggle for
life and health. The following relatives
bavt-visited blm during the week: Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew Weller, B. J. Weller
and John Burbenn, of Starr; Truman
Hill ofTionests, Msude Berlin of Clarion
George Weller, of Zanesvllle, Ohio.
Mrs. W. E. Frampton lost a pair of
gold rimmed glasses on tbe rosd between
Mayburg and here when she attended
service tbere three weeks ago. She baa
never heard anything from them since,
but we make a note of it in tbe hope that
someone baa found them who does not
know to whom tbey belong. If such is
the case tbe finder would confer a great
favor by communicating with tbe owner,
A number of frlenda of Mra. E. A. Bab
cock tendered her a surprise blrthdsy
party Monday evening and left aa a token
of their friendship, a handsome rocker,
A dainty lunch waa aerved during tbe
evening and all report a pleasant evening,
Word baa been received by relativea
and frlenda tbat Mra. Wm. Rudy, who
with her husband and daughter, moved
to South Carollua In the fall, Is In tbe
hospital at tbat place with typhoid fever,
H. E. Murpbey and Edward Nelson
spent Monday and Tuesday in Ibe woods
near Byromtown buutlng but did not
succeed In getting snytbing, aa tbe woods
are overrun with hunters from the differ
ent cities, and when tbey would start a
bear tbere wis someone on every cross
ing to shoot it.
Mrs. John Shriever of Butler was tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks
Wednesday.
Tbe boys gave Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sbaw a rousing aerenade Monday eve
ning.
Mis. Esko Rupert and Mrs. Clark Wat
son are reported aa suffering with pneu
monla at tbelr respective hemes.
Mrs. Geo. Porter and children spent
tbe week in Tylersburg, where tbey were
called by the death of Mrs. Porter's
mother.
Mrs. Rudy of Tylersburg is tbe guest
of her daughter Mrs. J. M. Ault.
J. C. Miller spent a portion of tbe week
at Grand Valley, where be la interested
in a timber Job. Joe expects to go back
In a short time and oversee the work
there, and will be absent for several
months. He was called to Newtown
Sundsy by theserlous illness ol bis uncle.
TenaZuendel and Mrs. WlnfleldSutley
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blum
while In town Fridsy.
Mrs. Wm. Richards of Mayburg, and
Mra. Wm. Tobey of Franklin, were
guests of Mr. and Mra. M. F. Catlln
Thursday.
Maude Berlin of Clarion waa the guest
of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Harlman while in
town over Sunday,
Mr. Davis of Jeannette was tbe guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dsubenspeck during
tbe week.
Miss Clara Porter of Emlenton la mak
ing an extended visit with ber brother,
E. M. Porter.
Mayburg.
(Too late for last week.)
Quite wintry weather here now, and it
looks as though it baa come to stay, aa it
still keeps on snowing a little. It is also
a bad time for Bickness, with some acci
dents mixed in, too.
Mrs. Less Parker is confined to ber bed
with pneumonia but is now getting bet
ter. Her mother, Mrs. Shaffer, of Butler,
la with her at present.
Steve Harris has been suffering from a
severe attack of acute indigestion, while
Fred Halterman Is nursing a badly
jammed fool.
Paris McCullough slipped and fell from
a board pile while loading lumber Mon
day, receiving a bad bruise on one side
of bis face and one limb. He fell a dls
tanue of about fifteen feet.
Miss Wilda Deshner was absent from
school a few daya on account of stomach
trouble which caused ber to break out
with a rash all over her body. She ia able
to be out again while Lottie, ber sister, is
home with tonsilitis.
Wm. and Chss. Desbner and families,
also Thomas Gilford and family, were
called to Cherry Grove recently to bury
tbelr grandmother and mother, Mrs,
Alonzo Gibson, whose death occurred
very suddenly, as she bad been to tbe
kitchen about an hour previous to ber
death, got a drink of water and went
back to bed, and was supposed to be
sleeping soundly until when Mr. Gibson
got up be in some way bumped against
ber but failed to wakn ber. Upon
vestlgstion it was found she bsd expired
It is a great loss to Mr. Gibson, as be has
been totally blind of both eyes for several
years. It leaves blm In bad circum
stances, although bis step-daughter, Mrs,
Annie Desbner, will take the best of csre
of blm, but tbat is not like having his
old companion with him.
Grandma Tobey is visiting friends here.
She gets around real spry and we are ex
ceedingly glad to bave ber dear smiling
faoe in our midst.
Miss Myra Horner, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Horner of Barnes, Pa., is
visiting friends here.
Nick McManlgle, Paris McCullough
and John Klffer walked over to Beaver
Valley to church Saturday night.
George Paul expects to move to town
soon and will occupy tbe bouse lately va
cated by Frank Ewlng, who moved to
Oil City,
We expect to have quite a few Improve
ments In town in tbe near future, as
there Is talk of erecting a large chemical
plant, a large machine shop and black
smith shop on tbe other Bide of Tionesta
creek. Call and see later on.
JSmoky Hill.
Mrs. Charlie Bortzer visited her si
Mrs. Emma Wentwortb, last Monday. .
Mrs. James Thomas and cousin and
Mra Jilin Ifllnb .l!ta.a ft. .. .
Thomas last Wednesdsy.
Mrs. Mary FoxanddaugliteraOeorgeda
and Grace visited Mrs. Edward Ragle
last Thursday.
Mrs. Alvln Thomas and Miss Jennie
Thomas visited Mrs. John Harger last
Friday.
William Wentwortb and M las Georgeda
Fox visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bush
last Sunday.
There were quite a number of young
Deonlfl down In tliA w m .....i, i
Himilay night from Newmsnsville and
f "ii a ioi ners.
Mra. Alvln Tlinn,.. Bt uu. t ,
. ..... nr. nu in mn ..munis
Thomas visited Mrs. Robert Mealy last
Sunday.
miss Bessie Walter visited Miss Georg
eda Fox last Monday.
A Pleasant Surprise.
One of Ibe most pleasant social events
of the season occurred at the home of M r,
and Mrs. Wm, Shelhouse, on Germsn
Hill, Saturday, Nov. 9tb, it being a sur
prise in honor of Mrs. Sbelhouse's for
tieth birthdsy. She was greatly surprised
when about forty of ber neighbors and
friends assembled at ber pleasant home
to help celebrate this occasion. The day
being beautiful a most delightful time
waa bad, Ibe time being spent in visit
ing. At noon, when tbe dinner bell rang,
we all assembled in tbe dining room
where two large tables were heavily laden
with good things to eat. The tables war
beautifully decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums. Mra. Shel
house received many fine and useful
presents. The dsy being so short for
such an occasion, wa wished ber many
more aucb birthdays, wbloh will not be
forgotten for some time, aud all returned
to our homes. Those present were, Mrs.
Fred. Ledebur, Mrs. Hal. Davia and
daughter Edith, Mra. Henry Glassner,
Mrs. Jamea Eraert, Mrs. Claude Hepler
and children Dorothy and Gerald, Mrs.
Henry Blum and daughters Katie and
E Hie, Mra Ray Cbllds and son Lawrence,
Mrs. Park Kelley, Mra. Henry McCoy,
Mra. Fred. Relb, Mrs. Charles Hood,
Mra. Rufus Cbllds, Mra. Henry Wein
gard and daughter Clara, Mra. Herman
Blum, Mra. Geo. Cbllda, Mrs. Richard
Ledebur and children H. W. and Ida,
Mrs. Wm. Blum, Mrs. W. W. Carll and
daughter Clara, Mra. Stitcinger, Mrs. M.
Wert, Mra. Adam Sibble, Mra. James
Wert, Lawrenoe Burnett, Heniy Wein
gard, and Miss Ellen Burnett, ot Oil
City, A Gvbst.
Whig Hill.
Forest Beck and family of Mayburg,
were visiting bis psrenls Mr. aud Mrs.
D. I. Beck over ibe Sabbath,
Misses Dorothy and Agness Sbunk
were Warren shoppers Saturday.
Miss Ioua Berlin visited ber aunt, Mrs.
Ed. Bean at Kellettvllle lsst Tuesday.
John Berlin and S. J. Rayer visited tbe
former's daughter, Mra. R. J, Flynn, of
Newtown Mills over Sunday,
Miss Coral Price, who baa been on tbe
sick list the past raAhtb, is improving
rapidly. Hope UwSyon out aoon Coral.
Mrs. H. BeiliojH visiting ber daughter,
Mrs. T. P. Flynn, at Newmsnsville.
Jonas Sbunk and Merle Galbreatb vis
ited Church Hill friends Sunday, aud at
tended church in tbe evening.
Guy Bradey of Starr, moved his fsmily
Into the bouse owned and occupied by
Leopold Brownell, Friday.
A couple of tbe boys were very much
excited over a bear track wbloh tbey dis
covered Saturday, continuing tbe chase
Sat. night and all day Sabbath. Boya you
bad better gone to Sunday school and
given poor bruin a rest.
Miss Agness Sbunk is visiting her sis'
ter, Mrs. G. H. Hunter, at East Hickory
Miss Beulsh Hsll waa a Kellettvllle
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Emert, who baa been on tbe
aick list for some time, is slowly Imrov
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rudolph visited rela
Uvea at Newtown Mills Sunday,
Tbe revival meeting at Beaver Valley,
which the young people of the Hill at
tended regularly, closed Sunday evening.
Miss Iona Berlin has gone to the Pine
Camp, Sorry to miss your good com
pany, Iona.
Have tbe boys got Into tbat foolish babit
wbich tbe girls possess of curling tbe bair,
and debauching the complexion? We
hope it won't happen again, boys.
Cherry Grove.
(Too lste for lsst week.)
Mrs, O. D. Eggleston of Corry, came
Wednesdsy to attend tbe funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Qibaon, and la
spending a few days with ber parents Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Glfford.
Misses Bess Sigwortb and Lillian Sbaw
visited the latler'a home Sunday.
Charley Cole la home agrio. He has
been gone some time, working at Mount
Vernon, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson were
Sheffield visitors Thursday,
Miss Genevieve Million and three
friends of Clarendon came up Thursday
evening, arriving at the home of Mrs. G.
Sutton about nine o'clock and after ao
oyster supper and a pleasant chat re
turned to Clarendon. Many were sorry
tbat the late hour of arrival prevented
tbem seeing our popular friend.
Martin Cbristenson went to bis work
in Warren Monday morning.
Mrs, John Paul of Mayburg Is spend
ing the week with ber mother Mrs. H.
Desbner.
Henry Sorenson was in Warren,
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Sbaw has been unable to
attend her School duties on acoount of a
bad cold.
Simon Allaire Jr. and Wm. Pope were
Sheffield visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Lawaon went to Sheffield
Thursday, and took Mrs. Mary Noble,
who visited her over night, to the cars on
ber homeward way.
G. W. Glfford bad business in Warren,
Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gibson was
conducted Wednesdsy afternoon. Ser
vices at tbe home of her daughter Mra.
Henry Deshner were conducted by Rev,
Horner of Barnes, Pa. pastor of Free
Methodist church of which the deceased
was a member. Musio was furnished by
a quartette composed of Mrs. Mae Weav
er, Mra. Wm. Lawson, Miss Myrtle Nel
son and Miss Msrtba Hanson. Tbe pall
bearers wereThos Glfford, G. W. Glfford,
Everal Glfford, Clias. Desbner, Wm.
Deshner and John Paul. Those who at
tended the funeral from a distance were:
Mrs. O. D. Eggleston, Corry, Mr. and
Mra. Thos. Gifford, Mr. and Mra. Wm.
Deshuer, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. diss.' Deshner, Miss Mabel
Glfford aod Everel Gifford of Mayburg,
and Mrs. Mary Noble, Interment iu
private cemetery.
Baby Kilfed by Medicinal Tablets.
Two children of Hubert Terheggen
of Olean got hold of a package con
taining medicinal tablets and ate
thorn. Th baby, aged 13 montha,
died In 15 minutes. The other child,
3 years old, was not affected.
-"Ills a pleasure to tell you tbat
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best
cough medicine I bave ever used," writes
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I
bave used it with all my children and the
results have been highly satisfactory."
For sale by all dealers.
REBELS BLOWUP GATES
Situation of Imperial Troops In Nan
kin Grows More Desperate Hourly,
Sh a nRhal, Nov. 28. Genera'
Chang's imperial troops In Nankin
who perpetrnted maKPacre on Chlnesi
men, women end children recently
are In desperate straights, apparently
The cruisers and gunboats formerl)
owned by the government, but now ii
the hamla of republican crews, bom
tarded he city of Nankin for som
hours, damaging the royalist defensei
severely. There was creat disorder li
the streets while the shells were fall
ing and several flres broke out.
The rebels land forces came up tc
the city wall, within which Genera'
Chang had withdrawn his Infantry
and mined two gates. The gatea wen
successfully blown up. The revolu
tlotiists immediately began prepara
tlona to storm the city, while th
trapped Marten us made haste to re
pair the preaches.
The opposing troops at Nankin cam
into contact five miles outside of th
city. The revolutionary troops attack
ed the Imnertal troops furiously aud
routed them. The government force!
fled to the city.
UNUSUAL FRENCH DUEL
Participants In the Affray Were
"Touched" Several Times.
Paris, Nov. 28. An unusually keen
sword duel, the outcome of a press
controversy, hut not concerning the
Curle-Langevlr. affair, was fought to
day between M. Brelttmayer, oue cf
the greatest masters of fencing, and
Leon Montesoulo.
The former touched his opponent n
the second bout and the latter in the
sixth. In the seventh both touched
simultaneously several times. It was
the last round. The duel was fought
on the tennis ground of Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt' house at Neullly. The
aon of the actress, Maurice, acted as
second to M. Brelttmayer.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Nov. 27.
WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b.. 97o.
CORN Steady.
OATS Standard, 54o.
BUTTER Creamery specials,
36'tc; do., extras, 35Hc
EGGS Freshly gathered, extras,
41I43c.
iH)TATOES Long Island. No. 1,
p-r bbl., $3.50; Maine, per bag, J2.8S
3.00.
Buffalo Provision Market,
Buffalo, Nov. 27.
WHEAT No. 2 white, $1.00; No. 2
re!, 98c.
CORN" No. 3 yellow, 7lc; No. i
yellow.
OATS No. 2 white, 52c; No. 3
white, 51 c.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., $6.00 6 75; winter family,
patent, $5.00'3,5.75.
BUTTER Crenmery, Western tubs,
extra. 35'4c; creamery, state, fair
to good, 31?T32c. .
TCGS State hennery, white, 43
41s.
CHEESE Good to choice, new,
HHHc.
POTATOES Home grown, fancy,
per bu., $1.0001.06.
East Buffalo Livestock Market
CATTLE Prime steers, $7.75
S."0; 1,200 to 1,400 lb. steers, $3.75
6.75; choice fat cows, $4.85 5.00;
choice heifers, $5.f.0(?r5.75; export
bulls. $l.75fin.23; choise veals, $8.50
gS.75: fair to good, $8.00(08.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
spring lambs, $5.23 5.30; mixed
sheep, $3.00j3.1 r..
HOr.S Light Yorkers, $0.256.30;
heavy ho?s, $'3.50 6.60; plg3, $6.15
C.23.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No. 1, on track, $23.50;
No. 2 timothy, do., $22.60; straw,
wheat, and out. $9.00 9.50.
Woman's Woes.
As soon as a married woman gets
$00 saved up she becomes oppressed
by the thought that she Is merely ac
cumulating a fortune for the second
wife to spend. Louisville Courier
Journal. Is your husband crosr An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due to a
disordered stomach. A man with good
digestion Is nearly always good oatured.
A great many bave been permanently
cured of stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
Notice to
We bave secured tbe services of Mr.
A. Atchison and under bis supervision
will add the Harness business to our
Tionesta store, thus retaining a first
class harness maker in Tionesta.
We solicit the patronage of all who
need anything in new or repair work.
Our Hand made Harness will be
strictly tbe best tbat can be turned out,
both in workmanship and material.
Repairing will be done promptly aod
at lowest price possible for first class
work.
Shop in rear ol store.
Kepler Block,
What
Will You
Ha.ve,
Turky, chicken, duck,
or pheasant 1
To properly cook any
one of these, you need a
Savory
Roaster.
We have them today.
You will need one to
morrow. $1.00 and $2.00.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
J. L. Hepler
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 alwavs
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Rear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, PA
Telephone No. 20.
Nebraska.
Misses Cora Lease and Kthel Rich o
Kellettvllle spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Marie McKeen and Augusta
Hunter. Tbe latter young ladlea gave
party in honor of their guests Saturday
evening, and all present reports pleasan
time.
E. R. Fitzgerald and daughter Evelyn
went to Youngstown, Ohio, last week to
consult Bon set ter Heese.
Wm. Kggers and friend W. A. Carrell
of Mill vale, Pa., visited frlenda here list
week and also did some hunting.
Miss Emily Ault ol Tylersburg and
MissClsra Wsgner of Lloklngvllle, so-
oompanied by their gentlemen friends,
called on George Young and family on
Suhday.
.F. X. Kreltler, Fred Kllnestlver and
John Richards were Pittsburg visitors
last week.
M. E, Sibble was a caller on Qerman
Hill Sunday. What's the attraction, Mel
vlnT
T. D. Collins returned home the last o
tbe week from Denver. Col.
Allison Kllnestlver csme down from
Kellettvllle Monday evening and la ours
ing a very sore anger.
Lyman Cook and Sons bave built an
addition to tbelr barn.
Miss Dora Sutley of Ross Run la stay
ing with Mra. Lyuian Cook at present.
The infant dauubter of Mr. and Mra.
Jerry Keedy has been quite nick for some
time, but is reported some better at the
present writing.
Roy Thompson of Endesvor called on
mends uere on Monday.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain'a
Liniment Is cheaper nd better. Dam Den
a piece of flannel with II and bind it over
the atlected parte and it will relieve the
pain ana soreness. For sale by all deal
era.
Promptly obtained, or n RETURNED.
SO YIASS' IXPIRIINCI. OurCHASCtl AM
THE LOWEST. Bond model, photo or aketrh tor
expert March and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT sulta eonductod before all
court. Patent obtained through at, SDVER.
VISED and BOLD, free. TRADE'MARKB, PEN
aiONS and eorVRIOHTe quickly obtained.
Oppoalte U. 8. Patent Offloe,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
Horsemen.
Mapes,
Tionesta, Pa.
oiwvssave your
i&temM LI
T A UZ. M 1 lit I 7
won "g
yorjfoiv
Banking your money regularly not only means that you get interest at
the end of tbe year oo each dollar you deposit: but it also means that you
are prepared for sickness or calamity; that you can buy borne; that you
can educate your children; that you can have a business of your own it
means independence.
CAPITAL STOCK. - - - 150.000.
SURPLUS. - $100,000.
Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NsLtionoJ Bank,
TIOM.STA, 1M.
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 any line be it Gas, Wood or Coal.
We bave Gas, Wood or Cal Raoges aod Heaters, but the real
champion of them all s the
Champion Gas Range.
This range can be quickly converted to use Wood or Goal.
It's a fuel saver and tbat means good money. Very reasonable
in price, also. C me in aud let us demonstrate its giod qualities.
Hunters, Attention!
When you want a Gua or any kind of Ammunition come in and
let us fit you out.
Protect Your Horse
Against the wintry blasts by investing iu some of our Stable or
Wool Blankets. We bave a big supply and prices are right.
J. 0. SC0WDEN,
Every Kind of Hardware,
Monarch Clothing Co.
A Mighty Slaughter Sale,
Entire
Men's and Boys' Clothing
being
HoJf Price
Socle Started Tuesday, Nov. 14.
Prices slaughtered, slashed
going to sell off every stitch of
Clothing and clean our racks,
empty pace. Sale will continue
ber, but if you want a choice come quick and secure the best
bargains of your lile,
Boys Suits and Overcoats
Coats, Knee Pants, Caps, Hats, &c, slashed and cut in price.
Men's Overcoats and Suits, Pants, &c slashed and cut.
Women's Department.
Entire big stock of Furs, Coats, Suits, Sweater Coats and
Skirts slashed and prices hacked
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
Sol. N. Ilershfield, Proprietor.
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block.
tr dm
'
TIONESTA, PA.
Stock of
sold at
aid Less.
and hacked to pieces, as we are
Men's, Boys' and Children's
tables and shelves to the very
during the month of Novem
hacked in prices, Boys' Sweater
to pieces.
en.
" "mM.IN, PA.
13th and Buffalo Stroeta.