THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WKNK, CDITOS 4 PROPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1911
Thb statement of where ibe money of
the MoNsroara defense fund went shows
that Altorney Darrnw received $170,000 of
the f 104.000 contributed, out of wblcb he
was to pay bis assistants. Of course, ll
would notberlgbtto insinuate bai Mr.
Darrow baa ever bad any otber reason for
helping fight the battles of labor tban bla
love for the cause. Franklin Newt.
Perish the thought!
Tkn million dollars' damage has al
ready been done In the state of Pennsyl
vania by the chestnut bligbt, according to
tbe oomuiission appointed on the author
ity of tbe legislature by Governor Tener
to eradicate tbe disease. In addition to
this there baa been damage in other states
to the amonnt of about f 15,000,000. Tbis
will constitute but a small part cf tbe loss
occasioned according to a atatetnent made
by the commission today, If tbe blight la
not checked aa tbe chestnut timber in
Pennsylvania alone is valued at from
fo0.000.000 to 170,000.000. If tbe disease
is not wiped out K will sweep tbe niagni
floent chestnut forests of tbe south. The
annual chestnut output of tbe eastern
part of tbe United States ia worth $22,000,-
000.
A good many people treat tbeir bodies
like pieces of machinery. When some
thing goes wrong they expect repairs to
be made at once. Tbis may be true of a
machine. A breakdown can be remedied
immediately. Not so with man. Tbe
road to health Is a long one. Weeks must
pass before tbe ravagea of typhoid fever,
diptberia, scarlet fever and similar dis
easea disappear. It requires years to cure
tbe consumptive. Nevertheless people
continue to believe In shortcuts to health.
Unscrupulous persons take advantage of
this by exploiting medicines that ausrD
tee to cure the aick immediately. Be
wareol such drug. There is no known
medicine that will cure consumption in
spite of the many that are recommended.
Don't waste or risk your life In trying
them. Any medicine that is guaranteed
to cure a number of different diseases ia
sure to be fraudulent. Leave all aucb
lone. There ia no short out to health.
Porkey.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of last week tbe Sheffield and Tionesta
Railway changed over on to tbe new
grade near Balltown and tbe passenger
train was all tbe rolling stock in activity
There was a great delay in the work on
account of the scarcity ol rails and ties
aod it was necessary to take up the old
road aod lay Is on tbe new grade. There
will be a great freight moving when this
lob ia completed which will be about Fri
day night.
Lafayette Littlefield got singed around
the faos and bis nose burned when in the
ot of lighting a heater at a tank on tbe
Cook Lease while standing at what was
thought to be a safe distance.
Miss Anna Allaire was a Sheffield vis
llor Friday to obtain medicine for her
poisoned bands. She came in contact
with some poison weed while the school
was after chestnuts last fall and it atill
bothers her.
Mrs. O. E. Rupert and baby went to
Sheffield Friday to do her Christ m
Shopping and avoid the rush which will
soon be on.
Mrs. D. W. Downey Is entertaining her
brother, James Plunket of Pleasantville,
for few days.
Rev. F. M. Small, wbo is now at Ouys
Mills, passed through here on the train
Thursday, and sends greetings to bis
many friends wbo did not see hiin.
At Fools Creek on Friday we were
treated to an old time scene. Uenry
Thornton was down from tbe farm with a
yoke of oxen bitched to a wagon for
groceries. If the vehicle bid only been
an old linch pin wagon it would have
brought back memories of our grandpap
and bis outfit.
O. E. Rupert and family entertained
with musio and phonograph Friday eve
ning Nick Panzoneand three of bis men
from Henrys Mills, Clarence Wilson of
Warren, Henrietta Kiffer of Beaver Val
ley, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Littlefield, Misses
Lottie and Bessie Littlefield, Mra. J. W,
Littlefield, and Messrs. Maurice Burdick
aud Walter Slocum of Kellettvllle. After
tbe musio came sweet older which was
finer tban tbe proverbial frog's hair. All
tbe musicians present had to show their
ability and It was a pleasaut evening so
pent.
Some buniers who were staying at tbe
Bennett borne at Minister got a tine wild
cat there and left for tbeir homes on Fri
day. One was a brother and tbe otber a
cousin of Mrs, John Bennett.
Albert Burdick, Sr., of Hastings, killed
bis second bear this season on Thursday
last.
Two of tbe longest freight trains that
ever went op the 8. A T. ran past here
Saturday. We were unable to count tbe
cars but any one who wishes to know can
ask tbe management of that road.
A man named Brenneman, wbo lived
sear the Jefferson county gas plant, on
Arner run, and who lost all bis posses
ions by fire last week, has moved into
tbe bouse on Minister known aa tbe
Scowden residence. His neighbors at
Mayburg gave him several articles to
belp set up housekeeping again, which la
good evidence that there are some good
people along this much abused creek.
F. F. Spencer and E. T, Downey were
Marlenville visitors Thursday evening,
attending a lodge meeting.
While the Rupert hoys were in the
woods Sunday morning the oldest one
fell off a log aud struck his head ou an
otber log. Tbe blow "put bim to sleep'
for a time, but be woke up in a few ruin
Utea and is feeling as good as ever again
Our children are begiuning to expect
Old Santa aud are planniug on Christmas
and its great presents for them. We are
boplng that none will be disappointed
and hope our people will render all in
their power to give a little pleasure to
those they know will not . have very
much. We think this is the best kind ot
missionary work.
Tbe Kinney residences are still unoc
cupled as tbe owner is in Maricopa, Cal
nd tbe places are in the bands of hi
agent. Kepalra are necessary to make
them good for any one to live In.
There was meeting of tbe Knights of
the Maccabees at this place Saturday
evening, when officers were elected for
the couiiug year.
Marburg.
We are having some very fine weatter
here these daye, with plenty of sunshine.
Tbe bills have been fine for ooastlng and
the children have been enjoying them
selves immensely, but about one more
sunshiny day will spoil their coasting
fun, unless there come another snowfall.
Mrs. Howard Donley baa been quite
sick for aom - time wiib cold wbirb set
tled in ber limbs and made It impossible
for ber to be around for lime. Sbe Is
alowly recovering now.
Hugh, tbe young son of Charles Don
ley, fell on the railroad and struck bla
right arm In such a way that one bone
was broken just above tbe wrist.
Frank Kranking has been qulto sick
with la grippe and congestion of the liver
but Is getting better again.
Mra. Charlea Donley is visiting ber
mother. Mra. Uarttnan, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mra. Wm. Richards Is visiting old
friends at Franklin and Oil City for a few
days.
Misa Myra Horner, who is staying at
Charles Donley's, visited her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Horner, at Barnes,
last Friday.
Thejoung ladies, and old ones too, are
busily engaged Id making Christmas
presents these days.
Tue family that bad tbeir goods and
clothing burned a week ago, are very
comfortably supplied with clothing again.
Tbe ladies got their beads together, and
as everybody was liberal In assisting,
they were soon delighted to find tbattbey
bad gathered in and made enough to sup
ply Ibe needs of mother aod five chil
dren, ao far as clothing la concerned.
The children range in age from three
months to thirteen years. The men are
also around with tbeir paper aud bave
quite a sum of money raised to start tbe
family going in lite again.
Ueorge Paul of Salmon creek baa late
ly moved to thla place and is engaged In
building logging can for Mr, Brown at
present.
F. K. Brown has been Oiling Mr.
Kranklng's place In tbe office aince tbe
latter baa been aick.
Miss Hennie Kiffer of Beaver Valley,
wbo has been visiting friends and rela
tives in thla place for some time, left
Thursday for Porkey, where sbe expects
to stay until Saturday and then return to
her borne.
Mrs. Wuitehill of Truemans made an
extended visit bere with ber two daugh
ters, Mrs. Jobn Fitzgerald and Mra.
Clarence Brewster.
On account of tbe absence of Rev. aud
and Mrs. F. N. Fox, and by request of
Mr. Fox, John Killer went Sunday to
fill tbeir appointments in the F. M
churches at Town Line and Beaver Val'
ley.
Earl Mealy went borne with bis broth'
er Oliver a week ago and intended to
spend tbe week with bla father and broth
er bunting bear, bat was aeized with la
grippe. Being much disappointed in bis
bunt, be returned to Ibis place Sunday
and brought bla "grippe" with bim.
Miss Patterson of Hastings spent Sun
day with her alster Mabel, wbo Is staying
atCbaa. Desbner'a. Mra. Paris McCul
lougb also spent Sunday with Mm. Mae
Deebner.
Cbas. Desbner and little son Stanley
called on the former'a sister, Mrs. Jobn
Paul, Sunday.
Leslie Paul, wbo lives with bia grand
ma, Mrs. Annie Desbner, at Cberry
Ojove, drove down Sunday to visit bis
parents. Mr. Charles Desbner expects
to accompany bim borne to stay for a few
days.
Paris McCullougu spent Suuday at tbe
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Deshner.
Steve Steele la having a new back porch
added to his residence and W. T. Sbepard
is aiso getting a new kltcben added to bla
bouse, but if ever a man in Mayburg de
served a pew kitchen "Tinie" is ttie man
Say, milk in Mayburg ia almost as
scarce as "ben'a teeth," and if any one
has more than tbey can use, just drive In
here with a load and see bow quickly you
can dispose of It at a good price, provid
ing It is good milk.
Tbe prayer meeting held at tbe F. M
church Sunday evening was well attend'
ed. All you wbo were there come again
and bring all your Iriends with you.
Yellow Hammer.
O. L. Mealy and another man came np
from Franklin last Saturday to spend
week with tbe former'a parents, Mr. and
Mm. Ed. Mealy, and hunt. Suppose
tbey will sbow the rabbits and bears a
good time. Mr. Mealy and brother Dura
oiled on tbeir sisters at M-iyburg Sun
day. Earl Mealy thought be couldn't see
them bunt all alone so be got off for tbe
week, brought bia dog and gun and came
home for tbe occasion. It's just a new
dog he has purchased but tbink he can
tree a chipmunk.
A. M. Pettigrew bas moved bia family
from R. B. MoMilleo'a house into their
own home at Otter Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Elva Kiffer were over to
Whig Hill Thanksgiving day and ate
turkey with the latter'a parents.
Mrs. W. J. Carpenter bas been on. tbe
sick list with la grippe and a bad case of
tonsilitls but Is able to be about again.
Some of tbe boys were out Saturday
evening for a moonlight chase aud killed
one jack rabbit.
W. J. Carpenter spent Saturday and
Sunday witb bis wife at ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mealy,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kiffer and family
took dinner with Cbas, Bean, Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. W. J. Carpenter was up and visit
ed Mrs. Elmer Berlin, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pettigrew were
down aud stayed over night with the
former'a uncle, Alex. Pettigrew, at East
Hickory, Wednesday, going on to Ti
dioute Thursday. Tbey left the two
children with the latter's parents.
Clyde Beatty and Miss Ethel Tracey
returned home Thursday, after a two
weeks' visit with tbe former's sister,
Mrs. John McCullougu. They were ao
companied by Mrs. McCullough and son,
who intend to spend tbe balance of the
winter with ber parents at Franklin
Poor John will have to keep old maid's
lonesome again.
Miss Roxey Kiffer made short calls on
Mrs. Martin Littlefield and Mrs. Edward
Mealy, Wednesday. Sbe expects to go to
Jamestown Monday, where she will
again be employed. Sorry to see ber go,
as sbe is a special friend to everybody
When you bave a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are
excellent, l or sale by all dealers.
Sunday School Institute.
Following Is the program of the Suu
day School Institute, to be held in Ibe
Tionesta M. E. church, Thursday and
Fiiday, Deo Hth and 15lb. and conducted
by tbe Board of Sunday Schools of tbe
Methodist Episcopal Church, David O.
Downey, Corresponding Secretary, and
Edward Blake, Assistant Secretary.
Everybody interested in Sunday School
work ia invited to all these meetings and
each school in tbe county should send
delegates. A rare opportunity to bear
three great specialists.
moo RAM.'
Thursday Morning, December 14, T. F.
Rltchey, Preslding.-9;30, Devotions,
Rev. II. A. Bailey; 10:00, Address, "Tbe
Graded Lessons in Principle and Prac
tice," Mra, J. Wood bridge Barues; 10:45,
"The Art of Teaching," Rev. L. O. Hart-
man, Ph. D.j 11:30, Conlerenoe, "The
Graded Lessona," Mra. Barnes.
Thursday Afternoon, F. X. Kreltler,
Presiding. -2:00 Devotions, Rev. J. F.
Scberer; 2:30, Address, "The Teacher
Come from God," Rev. Wade Crawford
Barclay, D, D j 3:15, Address, "Interme
diates and Seniors," Mrs. J. Woodbrldge
Barnes; 4:00, Conference, Teachera, Mra.
Barnea, Paatora and Superintendents,
Dra. Hartman and Barclay.
Thursday Evening, Hon. N. P. Wheel
er, Presld'ng. -7:30 Devotlona, Rev. W.
W. Dale; Addresa. "What tbe Church
Owes to tbe Child," Rev. Wade Crawford
Barclay;
Friday Morning. December 15th, H. T,
Klinestiver, Presiding. 0:30, Devotions,
Rev. G. A. Garret; 10:00, Address, "Con
structive Evangelism. " Rev. L. O. Hart-
man. Ph. D.: 10:45, Address. "Tbe Bible
in tbe Life of Today," Rev. Wsde Craw
ford Barclay, D. D ; 11:30, Conference,
Adult Class Work, Drs. Hartman and
Barclay.
Friday Afternoon, S. R. Maxwell, Pre-
sldlng.-2:00, Devotions, Rev. H. E.
Pblpps; 2:30, Address, "Tescher Train
ing," Rev. Wade Crawford Barolay, D. D.;
3:15, Address, "Tbe Age of Specializa
tion," Rev. L. O. Hartman, Ph. D.; 4:00,
Conference on Teacher Training, Tbe
Class Method, Dr. Hartman, Tbe Cor
respondence Method, Dr. Barclay;
Friday Evening, T. D. Collins, Presid
ing -7:30, Devotions, Rev. W. S. Burton;
Address, "Methodism's New Move
ment," Rev. L O. Hartman, Ph. D.
Clicrry tirore.
Tbe birthday olub met at the home of
Mrs. Louis Johnson Saturday, Supper
was aerved at 7 o'clock and in spite of tbe
rain there was a good orowd present. Tbe
party was for Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Lillian Shaw.
G. W. Gilford went to Jamestown Fri
day.
Cbaa. McNeal was a business visitor In
town Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Hanson la atill in town visit
ing. Tbeir household goods bave been
removed to Warren from Hemlock, and
Warren will be tbeir borne In tbe future.
A Sweet.who with bia two sons bas been
visiting hia brother Harry Sweet, baa
with one son returned to his home at Erie,
The second son is still bere. Evidently
be likes our town.
Mr. Hulquist of Kellettvllle was in our
town Friday selling oil paintings. He is
deaf and uses a letter as a means of intro
ducing bis pictures.
Mis. Jaa. Murphy went to Sheffield
Friday to meet her two sisters, Misses
Anna and Elizabeth Allaire, who are
teacblng on "Tbe Creek," and took tbe
train to Sheffield to do Christmas shop
ping. Congratulations to Rev. and Mra. A. H,
M. Zahniser on that fine boy.
Word received by bis wife from J as.
Murphy, who Is in Coalinga, Cal., says be
Is in fine health aud hopea she may be
witb bim for tbe Christmas feast.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is able to be out
again after a severe attack of neuralgia.
The Garfield and Farnswortb schools
are preparing a Christmas tree and the
pupils are practicing regularly.
Miss Bailey of tbe Vaudergrift Corners
school is also preparing for a small tree
for ber school alone.
WliiS Hill.
Some spring weather thla. Tbe wood
chuck will begin to think it is time to sit
up and take notice,
David Beck, wbo Is employed at
Brown's Camp, was at home witb bis
family over Sunday.
Misses Agness Shunk and Beulab Hall
were Kellettvllle callers Saturday.
Jobn Berlin called on bis daughter,
Mrs. R. J. Flynn, at Newtown Mills, one
day last week. Mrs. D.I Beck and Mrs.
J. H. Shunk called at Flynn's also.
Ellas Emert, who Uvea in Venango
county, was called borne last week on ac
count of the serious illness of his moth
er, Mrs. Adam Emert.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur Johnson
are visiting at the latter'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Emert.
Mary Alice Zuendel accompanied her
teacher, Miss Dorothy Shunk, borne last
Friday, staying over Sunday. Both re
turned Monday morning to Starr.
Smoky Hill.
Mrs. Harry Osgood and two children
visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Mealy,
Ed. Kagle'a baby has been very Bick
for the past week.
Mr. aod Mrs. Charlie Frederick were
called home on account of the Illness of
tbeir mother, and they also visited their
sister, Mrs. Charlie Walter.
Mr, aud Mrs. James Thomas spent
Sunday with tbeir brothers, sisters, and
father, W. W. Thomas.
Misses Bessie and A Itia Walter visited
their grandmother at Pltbolo and their
aunt, Mrs, Alice Itarr, returued with
them for a two weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiles spent Sun
day witb bis mother.
Quite a number of young people were
down to church at Tiouesta Sunday
night.
t'nlnrrh Cannot lie t urcil
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tliey
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phvs
icians in this country for vears. and is a
regular prescription. It is composed of
me nest tonics Known, combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perl'ectcombi
nation of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
K J. CHENEY A Co., Piops., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 7.rc.
Hall's Family Pills are thobo:t.
Newtown Mills.
Mrs. Ed. Gillespie of Kellettvllle visit
ed Mra. R. J. Klynn Tuesday.
. Mra. Ella Wilson of Kellettvllle enter
tained Mrs. W, F. Jonos at dinner Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Jonea was a Kellettvllle
visitor Friday.
Hart Albaush spent Sunday with his
cousin, Wm. Blauser.
Several of our people attended tbe
concert given by the Royal Hungarian
Orchestra In Kellettvllle, Saturday night.
Mra. W. O. Blauser was entertained at
dinner Wednesday by Mrs. W. F. Jones.
December 10th was the anniversary of
W, F. Jones' birthday. A number of
people wished bim many happy returns
of tbe day and he received several nice
presents.
The World's Most Valuable Picture.
A auperb photogravure reproduction of
the"Mona Lisa," by I-eonardoda Vinci,
will be given to any North American
reader tor 5 cents in rash and a coupon
from tbe Sunday North American of De
cember 10.
This great North American offer comes
at the holiday season, add it expresses, in
a measure, tbe good will of Tbe North
American toward its readers. Tbe un
earned photogravure will be sent by mall
to all readers wbo forward tbe coupon
and 10 cents to cover postage and packing.
Truly, tbe opportunity to obtain a repro
duction of thia great masterpiaoe was
never before given by any newspaper,
Tbe photogravure Is 14x20 inches, on fine
art paper. Tbe art store price of tbis
photogravure would be2. $5,000,000 was
refused for tbe original.
Agents of Tbe North American In every
locality are authorized to accept coupons
and cash In exchange for plotures.
For Sale.
Nice home in Clarion county at a bar
gain. Two acres of land; 7-room bouse,
nicely finished; plenty of water, with
pipe connections; good barn and large
storage building, 36x50 feet; boiler and
engine; all buildings have pipe connec
tions for water; buildings spouted and in
first class condition; X mile to school
and church; fine location for poultry
farm and garden. Cost 13,000.0; wl"
sell for less tban one-tblrd. Address
Lock Box 43, Tionesta, Pa. tf
Notice Stockholders' Meeting.
Tbe annual meeting of tbe stockholders
of the Tionesta Water Supply Co. will be
held at tbe company's office In the Bor
ough of Tionesta, Pa., on Monday, Jan,
1, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., for tbe purpose
of electing directors for the year and the
transaction of such otber business as may
properly come before tbe meeting.
G. W. Robinson, President,
Attest. Samukl D. Irwin, Secretaiy.
We wish to call your attention to tbe
fact that most infectious diseases such as
whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet
fever are contracted when the child has a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen tbe
danger of contracting these diseases,
This remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. It contains no opium or otber
narcotic and may be given to a child witb
implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers.
Bank Statement
No. 6038.
REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF
THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State
of Pennsylvania, at tbe close of business
December o, mil.
RESOURCES :
Loans and discounts $410,083 37
Overdratls, secured and un
secured 62 30
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 50,000 00
Bonds, securities, tc, 67,491 30
Banking-house, lurniture, and
fixtures 17,214 35
Due from National Banks t not
reserve agents) 43,001 38
Due trom approved reserve
agents 78,807 82
Checks and other cash items .... 145 32
Fractional paper currency.
nickels, and cents 613 87
Lawful money reserve In bank,
viz:
Specie $27,365 06
Legal tender notes. 4,000 00 81,365 06
Redemption fund witb U. 8.
Treaa'r(5perct. of circulation) 2,500 00
$712,265 76
liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided protits.less expenses
and taxes paid 17,621 37
National bank notes outstand
ing 60,000 00
Dividends unpaid 105 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 215,063 13
Time certificates ot deposit 249,476 26
$712,265 76
State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
as:
I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best ol my
knowledge ana better.
A. B. KELLY. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbis
0th day of December. 1011.
C. M. Arner, Notary Public
correct Attest:
T. V. RlTCHEY,
G. W. Robinson,
Wm, Smkarbauoh,
Directors.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on tbe estate
of Frederika Mary Klinestiver, late of
ureen Township, Forest County, Pa.,
deceased, naving been granied to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment without delay, and those having
olaims or demands will present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
F. R. Klinestivkr, Adm'r
Nebraska, Pa,
M. A. Carrinoer, Attorney.
Deposit
Number One
with which you open an account for a
young relative in tbis solid Bank, as a
Christmas present, may be the starling
point of a fortune. You thus confer a
benefit far more Important tban ibe
amount of money you give, and much
more valuable tban it you bad spent
the money for a toy. Particulars of
tbis method of making Christmas
presents will be forwarded anywhere
on request. It Is admirably adapted
to gilt givers wbo live remote from
towns, as ibe entire business can ue
done bv mail.
PITTSBURGH MM FOR SAYINGS
Fourth Are. and HiiilthtlHd Hi.
J'lllHbnrgha Pennaylvanfn.
EALPACKERCHlfn
i MAnuar.Hi.niLr j
it
Handkerchiefs are a sensible
welcome and acceptable gift.
5EALPACKERCHIEF
brands being in sealed packages of
holiday design area " pttsonal" gift,
not the case with those bought "loose"
from a box.'
Clean, freih.inowy-white, and of splendid
quality, thry can be sent to both MEN AND
WOMtN with equal satufaction.
G. W. ROBINSON &S0N
a a L5
TV
black fox furs
The great demand for
Black Fox Furs is being met
here in a manner most satis
factory to purchasers.
Or, two and thrcc-skin Col
lars and Novelty Shape Neck
pieces some with head and
brushes; sonic with heads and
small tails,' and still others with
tails and lep;s all Satin lined,
$10.00, li50. $15.00 to $05.00.
I'.lack Fox M u ft" s Pillow,
Half T.arrd, and Novelty styles
some finisht with shinvd satin
ends, ome with satin pocket ends
and others with heads and
brushes, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50
to $72.50.
Splendid Kid (Moves for
Men or Women, $1.00.
More irill not he open any
evening for Christmas butii
ness. Closing hour, during Decem
ber, G '. 31.
D0GG5 & BUSSL,
NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT
Furniture Dealer.
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cure Cold. Croup and Whooping Cough.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Men's $16.50 Presto Overcoats Now On
Sale for $9.98.
We are selling more Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats than all the other stores put
together and more.
Tremendous selling of Girls' and Women's Coats. All are reduced in price.
Women's Stylish Caracul
Cloth Coats.
A very sty Hub new full length model
of exceptionally nice qualily, raracul
clotb, luairoua and wavy. Have novelty
effect back, deep rolling shawl collar,
and deep turned cutis on plain sleeves,
lined throughout with padded Venetian
aatteen; worth 16.5(1. Male at D.9H
Women's Double Fared
Coats.
Handsome stylea for ladies, misses or
juoiois, lined with blue, brown or coro
nation; large rolling miliar; cutis turned
up; trimmed witb self trimming; a dab
of tue ooutraating lining to show tbe
beauty of tbe coai; large bullous; worth
16 50. Sale at U.'J8
Women's Stylish Reversi
ble Coats.
Made of grey or brownish all wool
mixtures; reversed side in blue, brown
or coronation; all coats to tbe heel top; a
moat remarkable and beautiful cnat to
he worn on either side; valiifs $15.00 to
$10,50. Sale at 9 98
Women's Black and rUylisb Clotb
Coats of all description!. ; Hue zibilene
coat lo brown and grey, trimmed witb
brown and blue, aud other stylish ooats;
worth f 10.50 to fiO.00. Sale at f:).l8
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.,
Oil City and Franklin, Pa.
SOLID
AS A
ROCK
1UD liailUUHl unuaiug " v -j - - t
examination, insure depositors iu uaiional banks absolute security, uur
bank also, has behind it the big IbrtunrS aud good names and good business
brains of many of our well known citizens. Our bauk is as solid as a rock.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - I5O.00O.
SURPLUS, - - - $100,000.
Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK.
W'n nav lihnral interest consistent with safety. 4 per cent.
Forest County
TIOXI.STl, FA.
Cold Winter Will Soon
Be Here.
Are You Prepared?
When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, reniembor we can
supply you with the best in any line he it (Jus, Wood or Coal.
We have Gas, Wood or C ial Ranges and Heaters, but tbe real
champion of them all is the
Champion Gas Kange.
This range can be quickly converted to use Wood or dial.
It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable,
in price, also. Come in and let us demonstrate its good qualities.
Hunters, Attention!
When you want a Gun or any kiud of Ammunition come in and
let us fit you out.
Protect Your Horse
Against the wiotry blasts by investing in some of otr Stable or
Wool Blankets. We have a big supply aud prices are right.
j." o. scowdbm;"
Every Kind of Hardware, TIONKSTA, PA.
KEELEY CURE
I The cure that hnstx-cn con Hminusly sue- I
ctKfiful for mure than 3- years is worth in- I
vrslitatintr. For the ill uk or drink, habit, I
Writ for partkaUrt.iinrv Krelry Institute n R
Western IVntn 4246 Filth Ar,, Pitttbwnrk, Pa. I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
, THK III A MONK IIItAM. A
I'rua-ffUt. AnHM I1M 1IKH-TFR (
lIAMNI HKASU ril.l.A,f,yi,
en known M Het, Safest, Alwtyt KeliaMo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Women's and Junior Coats
In mixtures or plain broadcloths,
green, blue, grey and fancies, for Juniors;
coats worth 17.50 to $10.00. Sale at It (18
CJIrls' Caracul Cloth Coats.
Black caracul coats for girls, ag-d 6 to
14, respectively, on sale; padded lined;
large sailor or rolling collar; full length;
worth $7.50 to $10.00. Sale at $1 !8
Girls' Cloth Coats.
Lot girls' stylish Cloth Coats, In plain
or fancy colors, novel effects In a variety
of styles; worth $5 00 and $0 00.
Sale at $2 08
Women's Suits 1'riees Cut
Xcarly in Half.
$20 to $25 Suits now $'.l OS
$14.50 to $18 Suits now ,. 8 tW
PUS to $12 08 Suits now 7.98
Sweater Coats, Petticoats,
and Waists Reduced.
Come quickly and get a good choice as
we mean business. We are selling goods
less tban cost
Men's Overcoat Sale.
200 nobby grey Presto Collar Overcoats,
the greatest $15 00 oonts on the market;
several shades of grey; pretty Venetian
lining; Collar Presto Changes.
Sale at $9 98
I.BdlrAl Arm your itrnHUt for a
4 il.rht-trr'B IMamoml "nindV
rill in Ki d mt i.ia nirtaliiAV
liri, ftMiett with Hit KtUmn. V
TsiLs n other. Rut of vamp V
it e
Hftmmul fmiuHDt and thorough bank
NattionoJ Bank,
Proiui-tlir oMmnwl, or FEt RETURNED.
to viana1 ixrtaiiNOC. uurcHANcta arc
THE LOWEST. 8? ml iikmU'1, photo or k4-h (or
eilfrt n'urrh nd In tvporl on lialcnuiUlity.
INFRINGEMENT "! eoixliK'U! Ix-f.ir all
rviurtH. t'atrtit obtAincd Ihmiiifh no. ADVER
TISID anil aOLD. t-w. TRADE-MARK. PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHTS o.uk'kljr obulnwl.
Opposite U, S. Potent Officio,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Nobby Men's Black Kersey Overcoats
as follows;
$15 00 to $i 00 values, sale at $9.98
10 00 to 15 00 values, sale at 8 98
8 90 to 10 00 values, sale at 5 98
Lot O'-erooats, all styles 5,00
One lot Fancy Overcoats, worth $15,
aalH at 7 p
Men's I2 to $15 Raincoats, sale at 6 98
Men's Slip On Coats, sale at 2 98
Boys' Overcoats ns Follows:
Lot nobby Coats for boys, ages 7 to Ifl,
worth $! 00 to $0 00; only one or two of a
kind; some worth much more and some
extra fine coats in the lot. .Sale al $2 98
Iliff Sal on Hoys' Suits.
200 all wool cheviot suits, for ages 7 to
17; come in serges and cheviots; all wool
materials; blouse pants, stvlish coats;
worth $5.00. sale at $2 9S
Underwear.
50o Fleece ji)0
:t"o Boys' Fleece
$1.60 Union Suits " 1,
2 60 Uuion Suits
1.00 S westers 4'!u
1 50 Sweaters
3.00 Sweaters $1 98
Sale on Hosiery, Neckwear and'Hmok.
lug Jackets.
Hat Sale Today.
All $2 50 am) $:! 00 Soft or Stiff lists
today only '
HNW 8tyi, Including uew" Howard