THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . Editor 4 Pbopriitoh. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912 S IM I T IWTT Ifr I 8 I I 1 I 1 I Til 23T4J3 6 7 8 9MTl215gj5 1617i8j9M2lg j24l26!2t2 Republican Ticket. State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young, of Ting County. Auditor General-Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. Congress-nt-Lnrs; F. K. Lewln, of Jjeliigri county; A. K. Kupley, of Cum berland Connlv: A, H. Walters, of Cam brla County; J. M. Morln, of Allegheny vouniy. Congress Hon. P. Nf. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly - Hon. A. K. Meohllnic. of Clurington. ROOT IS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. The great Republican convention was organized at Chicago yesterday, Senator Ellbu Root, of New York, being elected temporary chairman, the vote standing 658 for Root to 502 for Governor Mo- Govern of Wisconsin, whom tbe Roose velt delegates supported. There were 13 scattering votes and 5 that did not vote. A motion to airike from tbe roll V2 con tested delegates accorded to President Taft by the National committee and the substitution of tbe Roosevelt contestants, was postponed until today. Much of tbe exnitemeut and strife that baa been predicted would prevail a con spicuous by its absence, and apparently the convention is proceeding in an order ly manner. It is not expected that ballot for President will be reached be fore Friday. Womkn will not be allowed to preach in Presbyterion pulpits. This was de cided by the general assembly in session at Louisville, when an overature was read bringing up tbe question. Tbe vote was almost unanimous. An observant exchange remarks that they will be al lowed, bowever, to furnish three-fourths of the church membership, and do most of tbecburcb work, which ought to satisfy them. Tug three year homestead bill per mitting entrymen on public lands to prove their claims at the end of tbree in stead of five years, allowing five months' absence from a olaim each year and re ducing tbe acreage to be cultivated on largo claims from 80 to 40 acres, bas been signed by Prosldent Tail. Tbe bill ia de signed to so liberalize tbe homestead laws as to check the Immigration of American farmers to Canada. About Your Vacation. Karl do Scbweinilz, Executive secre tary, the Pennsylvania society for tbo prevention of tuberculosis, gives Ibis good advice on the vacation babit: Just about now you are making plana for your vacation. See to it that you go to a bealtbful place. Don't tolerate con ditions that you would not endure in your own borne. Many people who are very particular about their drinking water aud their milk when tbey are at borne are careless about both when tbey go away. Last Summer a number of persons who had been at a certain resort returned borne with typhoid fever. Don't make tbe mistake tbey did, but inquire about tbe water and milk supply of tbe place you expect to visit. If you have small children with you, it ia espeaially im portant that you be particular about tbe milk. Dirty milk may bring tbe germs of tuberculosis to tbe child who is very susceptible to that disease. Re aa parti cular about the boarding bouse or the hotel where you will spend your vaca tion aa you would be in renting or buying a new bouse In which to live. Don't swim or bathe in dirty water. You are almost sure to get some of it into your mouth and if typhoid fever germs are pre-ent you will probably contract the disease. Above all things select a vacation place from which you will not return physically and mentally tired, but from wblch you will come back with a refreshed mind and a sound body. How to Save our Chestnut Trees. The numerous reports received by tbe Chestnut Tree Blight Commission from II parts of Pennsylvania confirm the earlier statements regarding its spread and virulence and tbe heavy losses sus tained by timber owners. It la unfor tunate that but few people recognize tbe blight in time to save tbe affected trees aa the trees Bbow little outward signs of their true condition until irreparably in jured. Tbe chestnut bark disease ia a stubborn fact, and tbe thousands of dis eased or dead trees present a silent but certain evidence of its terribly destruc tive character. Thus far no positive remedial agency baa been found, and those in charge of research work practic ally acknowledge that when once a tree ia In footed, it Is impossible to save the tree permanently. It is also well for the people to realize the disagreeable truth that the chestnut blight is so widely prevalent east of the Susquehanna River that it ia impossible to control It as readily or as successfully as In the western parts or the State where the infection Is not general but appears sporadically. It Is In such localities that prompt action and careful attention to chestnut tracts will meet with the ureatest success towards controling this scourge. Tbe Commission urges that Infected trees should be destroyed without any delay, and that all diseased bark must necessar ily be burnt to prevent the further dis semination ol the disease bearing spores and pustules. If owners of chestnut have reasons to suspect the prevalence ol the blight, tbey should notify the local repre sentative of the Commission without de lay. If this cannot be done, the facts should be made known at the general Office in Philadelphia. Nebraska. Merton Klinestlver was an Oil City visitor last Thuraday. Mrs. Elmer Preston, Mrs. Byron Wal tors and Mrs. I. H. Allisou were visitors in Tionesta during tbe past week. Mrs. N. G. Cole apeut Suuday with rel atlvea In West Hickory.' Miss Anna Cole ia also visiting friends at the same place. Misa Marie McKeen went lo Warren Tuesday for a visit with friends. Harry Potter moved bis household goods up from Tionesta on Mouday. Rus-ell Wlant spent Suuday with friends near West Hickory. Isaac Bean is entertaining his brother, Warren Bean, at the present writing. Porkey. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Card of Grand Valley were the guests of the E. T, Downey family last week and returned home ou Saturday, but Mrs. F. U. East wood who came with them will remain for a longer visit with this family. Mrs. Geo. Blum and Mrs. Davis o Klngsley were guests of the Black family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O'Donnel and twi children were guests of tbe Miles O'Donnel family over Sunday last. Tbe ice cream social given at tbe Minister church for the benefit of tbe pastor was a very pleasant a Hair and tbe attendance was good considering the weather. All who were present bad a good lime but the cream became exhaust ed too soon as they only had ten gallons. Tbe men liom Wellersand Yankee Camp proved their singing qualities, and after rendering a few selections were assisted by the Sunday School girls, and those who were yet in the church beard some fine vocal music. We surely enjoyed it, and think there la nothing to compare with the singing of young people. On Friday there was a continuance of tbe fire near Yankee Camp and we hear that 800 cords of chemical wood were con- aumed, and some bark and logs. This is tbe fruit of not properly extinguishing a tire. All logs and Blubs should be care lully inspected after a day or two lor any small fire, for In a lire the small things are sometimes the most dangerous. It ia noue of our funeral but we don't like to see poor people with small capital sutler, like Mr. Collins and other small fish from a financial standpoint. Meryl Barr, who ia working at Queen, was borne with bis family over Sunday and returned to bis job Sunday even'ng. William Heasley moved his family over from Whig Hill Into the large house at Minister on Friday last, and will con tinue working for the Henderson-Miller Company, on their Job on Minister. Mrs. D. W. Downey is spending a couple ol weeks with friends at Pletsant- ville, and other places in Warren county, and expects to be back next week. Maurice Burdick of Uenrya Mill, and Marion McAvoy of Hastings wrre guests ot tbe Thomas Miller family of this place over Sunday. They took in the ice cream doings at Minister while bere. Kellettville. Andrew Wright and Dr. Clover of Knox were in town Tuesday, coming over in the latler'a car to fish for trout. Mrs. Albert Dunkle visited ber par ents near Tylersburg last week. Mrs. W. S. Hendricks and daughter Roberta are visiting in Butler this week. The Metbodist Episcopal Sunday school s preparing for Children's Day on June 30lh. Rev. W. E. F.-ampton was sick Sunday evening, so there was no preaching in tbe M. E. church. Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Fox started Mon day for a few weeks' vacation. Rev. Elmer Klfer will preach in bis stead in two weeks. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Simmons left Wednesday to spend tbeir summer va cation wilb friends in the east. Prof. K tester took in the commence ment exercises at Grove City last week. May Showers visited her parents at Bluejay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Murphy enter tained Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milter and Hannah Johnson, Friday evening, to celebrate the completion of their first year of wed ded life. Mrs. Millorand Hannah John son came down from Sheffield to be pres ent and remained over Sunday. Nelle Detar left Saturday lor Chautau qua, where she expects to speud the season. Albert Hartman is home from Pitts burgh for a short visit with bis parents and to be present at bis sister's wedding. Tbe May burg ball team came down Saturday afternoon and were defeated by tbe local team to the tune of 8 to 4. Archie Horner left Monday for Lima, Ohio, where be will work in tbe locomo tive works. Mrs. Robert Watson was taken with appendicitis Tuesday but It yielded to treatment and she is getting better. Tbe young ladies of town gave a mis cellaneous shower for Zora Hartman at the borne of Nelle Detar, Tuesday eve ning. She received a number of beauti ful and useful presents. Mrs. W. L. Watson was a Warren vis itor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewia Arner were busi ness visitors In Warren, Saturday, Mrs. A. A. Ludwig, who has been with ber parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton, for the past three months, eft Wednesday to join her husband in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Tobey is visiting her son In SlietlleUI this week. Melviu Dotterrer came home from Al- egheuy College Saturday for the summer vacation. At a meeting of the school board Satur day the following teachers were elected to teach the local schools: Principal, J. L. Simmons; assistant principal, W. T. Kei-ter; No. C, Mrs. Maud Berlin; No, 4, Edith Oayley; No. 3, Blanche Hen dricks; No. ii, Loretla Dunkle: No. 1. Verna Miller. All have taught in Ihn schools before except tbe last mentioned and she has taught in the township lor several years. The teachers elected for the balance of Klngsley township areas follows: Mayburg, No. 2, E. O. Terrill; No. 1, Margaret Fratnuton: Whin Hill. Rex .uendelj Starr, Evelyn Kiserj Ross Run, Dorothy Shunk; Newtown Mills, Alvin Sallade; Muzetle, Floyd Zuendel. The length of the term is eight months and will begin on the first Monday of September. Tbe tax levy is 20 mills. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, Nee Lillian Russell i 4. W f MMd v y ) 1 (' Alexander P. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader, and Miss Lillhn Russell, well known actress, were mar ried in Pittsburg last week. Tlie ceremony was performed In the parlors of the Schenley hotel. After the marriage the bridegroom went to Chicago to attend the Republican na tional convention while the bride left wlt!j her theatrical company for the east. ATHLETES ON OCEAN Brawn and Muscle of Uncle Sam on Way to Olympic Games. An army leaving for the field ol battle could not have received a more rousing sendolT than was given the team of 150 American athletes when they left New York for Stockholm, Sweden, on board the liner Finland. The vastness of the undertaking. rendered the chartering of a special steamer necessary nnd in addition to the 150 athletes who went on the glry winning errand there were as ninny enthusiastic followers of the Bport who went along to encourage the athletes and cheer their victories. A wire!es3 message received from the Finland says that Marry Norton, sixteen years old, of Toledo, O., was a stowaway on the Finland and l.as been adopted as a mascot by the athletes. After he was discovered the officers were going to put Norton ashore In a pilot boat, but the athletes promised to pay the boy's passage. STEADILY GOING AHEAD Business Revival 'Continues, Sayi Dun's Review of Trade. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: Business continues to expand con servatively but steadily, with accumu lating signs of a year of more than average activity. Elements of tlie situation which have been heretofore prominent are being largely ignore I and business sentiment centers in th? increasing confidence created by the steadily maintained industrial activity the improving conditions in merchan dising, and the brightening outlook for the crops. "Both east and west there are mul tiplying evidences of the widening scope of financial and Industrial re covery from past depression." HOW MORGAN SAVED THE DAY Produced $25,000,000 During 1907 Panic, Casing Money Market. R. H. Tho.nas, president of the New York stock exchange during the panic of 1907, told the Pujo congressional money trust investigators how J. P Morgan came to the rescue of the loan crowd when call money rates soared to 125 per cent. Morgan loaned $25,000,000 after 8 few minutes' conversation and eased the money market Immediately Thomas would not admit that the rate was as high as Samuel Untermeyer counsel for the committee, said It was Moore to Be Postmaster. The president sent to the senate the nomination of David A. Moore to be postmaster of New Castle, Pa. Not Wesley Edwards. Fugitive arrested in Clay City, Ky was not the Virginia outlaw Wesley Edwards as was suspected. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 290 ; tubs, 28 28; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream ery, 25(fj25',i. Eggs Selected, 21. Poultry (Live) Hens. 13(oT14. Cattle Choice, $8.7509.15; prime, $8.25 8.05; good, $7.758.15; tidy butchers, 7.25(57.65; fair, $6.50(g 7.10; common, $5.75 (gS. 25; common to good fat bulls. $4(37; common to good fat cows, $:!(ftG..)0; heifers, fr?7.5n; fresh cows Rnd Fprlngers, $2550. Sheep and Lambs: Prime wether3. $4.80 5; good mixed, $4.35 4.75; culls and common, $1.533; lambs yearlings, f ".0 6.75 ; spring lambs, $5 9; veal calves, $7.50(5 8; heavy and thin calves, $5.50(36.50. Hogs Prime heavy and heavy mixed. $7.50(f5 7.55; mediums and heavy Yorkers, 7.4"fi' 7.50; light Yorkers, $7177.15; pig". $fi.73ffi6.90; roughs, $.50(56.75; stags, $5.50fff 6. Women Fought With Pitchforks. A duel with pitchforks took nhtce at Dijon, near Paris, France, the other day, between two women. They both worked in a biscuit factory, and were continually quarreling. The women In their workroom, tired of the perpetual bickerings, advised them to settle their differences in a fleht. The two women armed themselves with pitchforks and fought In a lonely field. News of the duel soon spread, and the police hurried to the field, where they found one of the women lying unconscious with a wound In her bead. STUCK IT OUT TEN YEARS Husband and Wife Draw Up Separa tion Agreement Themselves. After living together ton years, Isaac aud Elizabeth Huffman, hits band and wife, of Wllkes-Uarre, Pa. have decided to separate, and as neither Intends to marry again they have signed a separation agreement which they have filed In the office of the recorder of deeds. They agree to remain apart forever. The htiBbaa igrees to let his wife live wherever the pleases. He relinquishes any ilalra to property that she now has or nay acquire. The woman agrees that she will never call on her husband for support nnd will not contract any debts for which he may be liable. She agrees not to claim any of his money and de clares she will treat him as if he were a stranger. POWER MERGER PLANNED Electricity For All Western Pennsyl vanla Is Report. A report from Klttannlng, Fa., says that a gigantic electric power project Is under way and that several big financial concerns are Interested in It. It is said that the Interests back ing the Pittsburg, Shawmut and North ern railroad and the West Peun rail ways are to finance the new project, which, jt is reported, contemplates the expenditure of almost $150,000,000. Options have been obtained for enormous reservoirs on Cowanshan nock creek and Crooked creek, and many fertile farms have been pur chased. Thousands of acres, It Is re ported, will be inundated for the new project. The electric power will sun- ply all western Pennsylvania and will be distributed by means of-hlgh volt age wires and cables. Exterminated the Bugs. John Turk of Tuscarora, Pa., was told a violent shock would exterminate tbe bedbugs which recently have been bothering his sleep. Turk secured a quantity of dynamite, placed It under tbe bed and exploded it. The shock exterminated the insects, also the house. When Turk came to he was sitting in the middle of the road. Pennsy Orders Equipment. Orders were placed last week with the Altoona (Ta.) shops by the Penn sylvania railroad for twenty-one large freight and ten shifting locomo tives to be turned out as soon as pos sible. At the same time an order for 875 new refrigerator cars and twenty five stock carriers of steel structure was placed. Pole Climber Killed. Charles W. Maxwell of Waverly, N Y., twenty-two, a lineman, endeavored to demonstrate his agility at pole climbing at Huntingdon, Pa., but lost his foothold after climbing about forty feet. Dashing to the cement sidewalk he struck on the back of his head, a fractured skull causing Instant death. Made Dream Come True. Tortured by a constantly recur ring dream, in which was pictured a funeral cortege with a hearse opened to receive a casket, which was being carried from tbe house In which he boarded In Phoenixvillo, Pa., Petei Luzecki killed himself by cutting bis throat with a razor.. Three Shot, One Probably Fatally. As a result of a shooting affray at Apollo, Pa., caused by a foreigner In sulting a woman Frank Barber was shot through the left breast and will probably die. William Burkett and Nelson Weinell were shot in the legs A man suspected of doing the shoot ing was arrested. Girl Fells Robber. Because she would not tell the com bination of the safe May St. Clair, aged nineteen, employed in the office of the Weinz cigar factory, Pittsburg was beaten Into unconsciousness. Th" foiled robber bound the girl hand and foot aud made his escape. Brakeman Killed. Karl Headrlck, aged thirty-four, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman on the South Fork division, was instantly killed near Johnstown, Pa, He jumped from a freight train in front of a pas senger train. Drowns In Old Well. Jonle Marie, aged two, was drowned In a well near the home of her parent! In Waynesburg, Pa. The well was not in use and the board that covered II had slipped to the side. Didn't Kill Herself. Mrs. Cora Crawford, aged twenty eight, swallowed a bottle of laudanun? at her boarding house in Altoona, Pa She is expected to recover. There li said to have been marital trouble. Burned to Death In Shop, Burned unrecognizable, the body oi Samuel A. Mooney was found sitting upright In a chair in his shop In Erie. Pa. It is believed that Mooney eat down to smoke. Abused Privilege Rescinded. Because they abused their "personal privilege" J'ayor Rinn has had to re scind his order allowing policemen of Allentown, Pa., to enter saloons to slake their thirst. Hit by Train; Scalp Hurt. Daniel Ryan was struck by a pas senger train at Oil City, Pa., was thrown ten feet and suffered a scalp wound only. May Lose Hand After Cat Bite. Bitten by a cat Mrs. Agnes Mc Laughlin of Pittsburg may lose her Tight hand. It is now well known that not more than one ensn of rheumatism In ten re quires any internal treatment whatever. All that Is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try It and see how quickly it will relieve tbe pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. When your child bas whooping oougb be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been nxed successfully In many epidemics and is Kate aud sure. For sale by all dealers. Seasonable Wear for Men. UNDERWEAR The most desirable garments in two piece and union suits. Separate Shirts and Drawers, 25c and 60c each. Union Suits, 60c, $1.00, $1.60. SUMMER SHIRTS. The well known Arrow and Monarch Negligee Shirts, with soft separate collar and turned back cuffs, or regular style, $1.00 and $1.60. Others with attached collar and cuffs, including light weight flan nel, 60c, $1.00, $1.60. TOE-HEEL HOSIERY. Cotton or silk, black and colors, 26c and 50c. Proper styles in Straw Hats, Caps, Belts and Neckwear. G. W. ROBINSON & SON X Cherry Grove. Miss Mabel St. Claire, who has been Visiting Mrs. (Irani Sutton a few day, bas returned to ber borne at Clarendon. Louis Johnson nnd James Cousins, who are working near Tlona, spent Sun day with tbeir families. Miss Tillio Cousins, who has been vis iting friends In Clarendon, returned home this week. Mrs. Mae Weaver was a Sheffield vis itor Monday. Clarence Vandenberg went toTruinana Tuesday. Mrs. James Cousins went to Warren Monday, (J. W. Glfford bad business in Watnn Monday. Mrs. Henry Patterson and Mrs. Wm. Tobey of Whin Hill were guests of Mrs. Win. Lawson and Mrs. Harry Sweet a few days this week. Irfwlie Paul is spending a few days with bis mother at Mayburg. John Hreunnn of Tionesta was calling n town Wednesday, looking for work with bis camera. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Leah and little son, of Warren, were visiting tbe E. M. Farnswortb family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins weie Youngsville visitors Sunday, going over a tbeir auto. Montgomery Farnswortb and Miss Mary Lubolt were married last Wednes day In Jameslowu, coming to Mr, Farns- worth's borne bere the same evening, where they were given a rousing sere nade. On Thursday they went to Rus sell, where the groom has a home ready for occupancy. We extend our very best wishes. Will Lawson is working on Sheffield Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dsrlus Gilford and baby, and tbeir sister, Mrs. Bert Goodenougb and little sou, arrived trom Coalings, Cal Friday, Tbey expect to remain about three mouths, visiting friends aud rela- lvea. Mr. Qoodennugh will come to Join Ibem later. Mi-ta Auna Allaire bas completed ber course of school at Youngsville and is pending the remainder of ner vacitlon at borne. Henry Farnswortb of Russ-ell spent Sunday at bis home. 8. A. Allaire came over from Henry's Mill to spend Sunday at homo. Harry Christenson came up from May burg ou bis motor bike, Sunday, OTHER PART ALL RIGHT. He When we are married we will live on bread and kisses, won't we, darling? She Oh! I don't like bread. There Is more Catarrh In this section f the country than all other diseases put together, and until tbe last fnw years was supposed to be Incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed IochI remodios. and tiv constantly tailing to cure with x-iil treiitinunl, pronounced it incurahla. Science lias proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires oiiHtitutiomil treatment.. Hall s I alarrli Cure, iiiituul'octuied by F. J. Cheney A o., Toledo, Ulno, Is the only coiiHtmi- ional cure on tho market. It is taken iitornally in doses from 10 drops to a toaspoontul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tbey oiler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, send lor circulars and tes timonials. F. J. C1IENKY it Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7oc, Hall's Family Pills are the host. Promptly nlitained, or FEB RETURNED. 10 YEARS' IXPERIINCI. Our CHARGES ARK THE LOWEST. Send mud? I, photo or ftketch for exrt Mmn-h and free reHtrt on putciitAbility. INFRINGEMENT Bull colttlucU-d beforo all oourtii. 1'HU-nls obtained thmnirh ns, ADVER TISED and SOLD, fr.-c. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. ! pippin i,nti piM;innynMyBwr3 . -i ana xomeaayr sevoui&oy upjnapooa- m It is the ambition of every father to see his boy some day securely fixed in a nice business. If you save money for no other purpose, why not begin now putting money in the bank for your boy's future? Perhaps that same money that will set your boy up in business will make a comfortable old age for you. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - t5O.O00. SURPLUS, .... $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County National Bank, TIOM.S. A, PA. 75 Cents to and return Sunday, June 30, 1912. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 10.56 A. M. Returning, leaves Titusville 8.00 P. M. , Oil City 8.40 P. M. Tickets good only on Special Train on June 30. No Hag gage Checked, Children between 5 and 12 years of oge, Half Fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. Automobile Bargains We have the largest toclc of Uied and Second-hand Automobilea ia Weitern New York Oakland, Oldsmoblles, Cadillacs, Eeoi, Hudson, Fords, Stoddard-Daytoni, Regals, Maxwells, Bulcks, Peerless, Overland and Many Other TOURING CARS FOUR, FIVE AND SEVEN-PASSENGER. RUNABOUTS TWO AND THREE-PASSENGER. Trucks and Delivery Cars 1,000 LBS. UP ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS Thoroughly overhauled, refinished and ready to demonstrate PRICES RIGHT Free Bulletins issued every two weeks, giving descrii'ion of all cars and prices GET ON OUR MAILING LIST AT ONCE IT SAVES VOU MONEY CENTAUR MOTOR COMPANY 59 FRANKLIN ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. B & B Valttt Vaii porch furniture Lends inviting aspect of com fort repose. quietude besides giving piazza or lawn attractive appearance. Not expensive when mcaiured by our prices. Reed, Willow, Fibre, India ush Double Cane and Old Hickory. Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Couches, Tables. Fibre Rocker full roll best value possible at price, $2-o0. Lawn Benches, 50c to $4.30. porch shades Make your porch habitable- screen it trom scorchinjf sun. "or comfort afforded, cost is small. l'.amboo Torch Shades Natu ral wide (V$ inch) slats Btrongly secured light rolling. ( by 8, $1.25; 8 by 8, S1.0U; 10 by 8, $2.00. Vndor Porch Shades 6 by 7-8, $3.23; 8 by 7-8. $4-25; 10 by 7.8. $5-50. Dark drcen Tan and rrovn Mottled Olive. 12 by 7-8, $7.f)0 in Dark Grctn, Tan and Brown. BSTSS & BUHL. PITTS3URGH, PA. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK IM AMONO lllt.M. a irruffirlftt. AskiAM liM lIAMONf l(KAM I'i 1 I K. for years known as Hot, Sit f est. A (ways Keltat 1 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHCRE rdlrnl Anu your UrtiKirlHt fr A ( lil.clicjftLr't) i)iuiiioiiJTirantl I'HU la lt l ami Gold mr-uUlAVX li-ixrt, icalci with Ulno Klt-hun. Take no otlirr. Iiy of your " IIIXTrHi il Milllll iyw67 .7 Oil City or Titusville JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONKSTA. PENN J. L. Heplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for oil occasion, with first class equipment. We cau fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and alwava at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Com) and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, IPJl.. Telephone Hfo. 20. and Manufacturing Opticians. Rchool children's eyes will lie ex amined free of coat when accompanied by a note from their teacher or family physician. The latest methods known to science are employed no IrO arti ficial eyes in stock. Lenfes duplicated on short notice. Jlorck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. Firet National Bank Building. Bjth Phones.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers