THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, Cditor Paoeairrea.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1912
1912 OCTOBER 1912
I S I mTTTWTtT FTsl
I I 12345
1314151617181
2728 30311, I J
Republican Ticket.
rrealdent-HoD. William H. Taft,
of Ohio.
Vice President Hon. J. 8. Sherman,
of New York.
State Treaxurer Hon. R. K. Younc,
of Tioga County.
Auditor General-Bon. A.W.Powell,
of Allen hen y County,
Congress-at-Large V. E. Lewis, of
IrfihiRh County; A. R. Rupley, of Cum
berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam
bria County; J. M. Morln, of Allegheny
County.
Congress Hon. P. M. Speer,
of Venango County.
Assembly - Hon. A, R. Meohllng,
of Clarington.
Vote for A. R. Mechllng. Forest coun
ty needs a representative in Uarrisburg
this winter who has the ability to cope
with the water power grabber. Mech
llng has bad the experience and la by
long odds the very man to send to the
legislature. Be sure your vote counts for
him.
Evert veteran soldier and every friend
of our worthy veterans in the 28ib district
owes it to himself and to his stead Is t
friend and benefactor, Congressman
Speer, to give blm loyal support at the
election next Tuesday. No representa
tive ever did more for the Union soldier
than Mr. Speer, and we believe every one
of them has the gratitude to repay blm
with heaity support In this campaign.
Help to return him to Congress where he
can accomplish still more for good to you
and to all the people of hia district.
Accordiho to all leports Hon. Peter
M. Speer, Republican candidate for Con
gress, stands exceptionally well In Mer
cer county. On Friday evening beclosed
bis speeking tour of that county. He has
addressed meetings at Fredonla, 8beak
leyville, Sandy Lake, Greenville, and
Pardoe. At each place be has been lis
tened to by large audiences, and leaves
the country in splendid shape. In each
address he has been fearless and frank In
bis discussion of the principles of the
campaiun. He evaded none, and bis
views have been so liberal that he has
made many new friends and supporters.
If the Payne-Aldricb tariff law la such
fearfully bad act aa the Democrats try
to make it out why it is that the country
is enjoying the greatest degree ol pros
perity ever known in history? The
Democrats say they will destroy this
tariff measure if tbey win. Does that not
mean that our wonderful prosperity will
be destroyed with ii? Did it not happen
so when the Democrats passed the Wilson
bill in 1893T Do yon remember the years
of distress that followed that aciT Do
you want more of ilf If you vote for it
don't whine when you get it In the neck.
A Democratic President and Congress
will give you the dose.
Hon. A. R. Mkculino has the unaui
mous endorsement of the Progressive or
Washington party in this county lor As
sembly. His name will appear on the
ballot in both the Republican and Wash
ington party columns. Supporters ol
Col. Roosevelt for the Presidency who
desire to vote for Mr. Mechllng must use
tbe Washington party column. If tbey
vote in any other column their ballot will
not count for either Congress or Assem
bly. This point should be borne in mind
when marking your ballot. Seo that yon
are well informed before entering tbe
booth to mark your ballot. Republicans
wbo desire to vote a straight party ticket
have simply to put a cross X iu tbe
square connected with the name "Repub
lican" on the left of the big ballot slice!.
Although a man of only moderate
means, and by no manner of means a
wealthy man at all, Peter M. Speer has
Dot gone over tbe district with a bard
luck story to sing to the voters. While
the average voter sympatLlzea with tbe
poor man and ia ready to help him, all
other things being equal, be has no time
for a"wbiner" whose only claim to an
office is tbat be needs the salary attached
to it. Whatever Speer is in point of
ability and manly character be baa made
himself by bard study and honest, per
sistent effort. Tbe National House of
Representatives bad m abler men tban
be and there is no taint of jobbery or
trickery on his record as a member of
Congress and there never would be any,
no matter bow long be served tbe people.
What tbe average voter admires most in
a candidate is a plain, straightforward,
frank and roauly man, who fights in the
open and who takes his bumps without a
grimace, and Iroin whom you never
bear a whine or whimper. Such a man
is Peter M. Speer, and the people of this
district will re-elect him for the good be
has done, and for the good be will be able
to bring to his people in tbe future,
President Tafl's visit to Cambridge
Springs, Crawford county, last Saturday,
where be spoke at the dedication of a new
Polish college was what might justly be
termed a triumphal tour. All along the
way, while bis visit was In no sense a
political one, vast throngs met and
cheered tbe President and gave bim rucb
welcome as must have been an inspira
tion to bim. At Meadvllle ten thousand
people tnrned out to greet him, and on
bis homeward trip sliort stops were made
at Union City, Corry, Warren, (Sheffield
and Kane, and at each place the crowds
were so large that many were unsble to
get within bearing of the big-hearted
chief executive, ana in every case he was
cheered to tbe echo. At Kane, where the
last stop was made, after nine o'clock in
the evening, practically the whole popula
tion bad turned nut to greet the President
who made them a splendid Uve-minute
speech, congratulating them upon the
fact that they were sharing well in the
great prosperity that our whole country
Is now enjoying.
Speer Earnestly in Favor of Conserva
tion of Our Natural Resources
For The Benefit of AH
The People.
In his speech at Spring Creek, Warren
county, Monday evening, before a large
and enthusiastic gathering cf voters, Con
gressman Speer expressed himself In
these strong terms on the proposed water
power grabs on Tionesta creek :
"One of tbe most progressive Ideas in
our governmental policy is (he conserva
tion of our remaining timber lauds, min
eral lands and water power sites for tbe
benefit of the people and so as to prevent
their getting into tbe hands of a few syn
dicates, "The withdrawal of these lauda from
the public entry was a great advance
and we now need proper legislation cov
ering the subject so tbat we, the people,
wbo own these natural resources, may
derive benefit from tbem In tbe future.
"No general act waa reported out ol
Committee during tbe last session of Con
gress covering this most Important sub
ject, but on tbe other band a number of
special bills were reported granting spec
ial privileges to certain companies to
build dams on certain streams and prin
cipally In tbe southern states, I opposed
all these special grants, one of which fin
ally passed tbe House, known as (he
Coosa River Dam Bill. It provided for
tbe grsnting of tbe right to a company to
build a dam on tbe Coosa River to create
electrlo power without any adequate reg
ulation or giving the public any share of
tbe profits to be derived therefrom. I
voted against this bill as well as all other
snob legislation, and it was vetoed by the
President.
"I opposed charters to dam Tionesta
Creek. This question bas been brought
home to us by tbe efforts of certain par
ties to obtain charters to build dams on
Tionesta Creek. My aotion In this mat
ter shows my attitude upon tbla ques
tion. While not a part of my congress
ional duties, I Immediately filed pro
test against tbe granting of these charters
in which I particularly protested on ac
count of the monopoly it would create of
tbe water power privileges of Tionesta
Creek, aa well as on recount of tbe grave
danger of flooding the entire Allegheny
valley in case of a break In the dams.
"Tbe people of Forest county were
aroused at tbe outrage proposed and a
vigorous fight was made against granting
tbecbartera, in aid of which I used all
influence I could bring to bear. Aa a re
sult the charters to dam Tionesta Creek
were refused. Later during last spring
new applications were filed and I Imme
diately made trip from Washington to
Uarrisburg to file a new protest In order
tbat action could not be taken without a
proper opportunity lor a bearing. Asa
result of protests filed the applications
were held over and I believe will never
be granted. I intend to continue my
fight against this outrageous proposal to
dam Tionesta Creek to tbe great danger
of all tbe people of tbe valley.
"In addition I am opposed to all aucb
grants aa creating a monopoly and grant
ing valuable franchise to special inter
ests without compensation. I shall ear
nestly oppose all Bucb special grants by
Congress."
Base Ingratitude.
In trying to justify his action in desert
ing tbe Republican party, and becoming
a candidate tor congress in opposition to
tbe regular nominee, General Uu lings
endeavors to convey tbe idea tbat be bas
been illy treated by the Republican
organization. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Away back in tbe early
'80's be waa sent to the legislature, where
be was known ss tbe "Oil Prince." That
he was given Venango county no fewer
than three different times, lu bis candi
dacy for tbe state senate, without opposi
tion, would indicate that tbe organization
was not opposed to him. More than this,
tbe organization bas repeatedly showered
favors upon blm, and bia attacks upon it
now tbat be believes it to be to bis politi
cal Interest to do so, does not speak well
for hia sense of gratitude. Political favors
have been extended to bim iu many
ways. Through the assistance of tbe Re
publican organization be bas had two
sons appointed as cadets at Annapolis, a
position much sought after and generally
considered tbe best appointments any boy
can have. More tban this, when in tbe
state senate be obtained a free-scholarship
in tbe State College for another son,
and had still another eon made secretary
of the State Board of Health. Thus four
of tbe Hulings boys were taken care of,
and yet be claims tbe Republican organ
ization was opposed to bim.
In addition to this tbe "Penrose ring,"
as be calls it, appointed bim a member of
tbe State Armory Board, which position
he still bolds sod is drawing therefrom
the salary of $1,500 a year and expenses,
which Is a sinecure, pure and simple, as
there is nothing for bim to do. While
holding Ibis position, a beneficiary of tbe
"Penrose ring" and "eatin out of tbe
trough," as be calls It, be issues a circular
claiming tbat tbe old parties are both
corrupt, and leeding from the same trough
and while feeding from it himself be is
going about tbe country cryiug out
against tbe people who have showered
bim with lavors. He bites the band that
feeds bim before tbe meal is over, and
then tries to arouse sympathy on tbe
ground that "the bosses" are against bim.
Sbakespi-ar Bid: "I bate ingratitude
more in a man than lying, vainness, bab
bling, drunkenness, or any taintof vine,"
Were be on earth at present, and l voter
in this district, be would hardly he
whooping it up for Hulings. Oil City
Blizzard.,
Statu oh Ohio City, ok Toledo,
Lucus County, j .
Frank J.Cuknky inakeHoath tliRt he
in the senior partner of the firm of b J.
Cheney t Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that xaiil firm will pay the Hum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca-
TAKKH C'URK.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this tith day of December,
A. D. lH'Jo.
seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send tor
testimonials, free. adv
If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are tbelr most common ailment.
To correct t bis you will find Chamber I Bin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent.
They are easy ami pleasant to take, and
mild and identic lu eflect. For sale by
all dealers. adv
S
I
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN,
Who is critically ill at his home in Utica,
N. Y., with a complication of diseases,
and whose recovery is doubtful.
Porkey.
J. W. Liltlefleld baa the job of framing
tbe timber for tbe new barn to be built by
Cooney Groves on Whig Hill, to replace
the one burued down by lightning last
summer, when be lost everything be bad.
John will begin thia work this week If
nothing happens to prevent.
Claude Littlefield baa again moved
back to tbia town and is living in tbe F.
A. Littlefield bouse.
Mrs. J. W. Littlefield teturned last
week from visit with ber non In Warren
county.
Mr. Henton, father of William and
John, fell at tbe home of hia son William
at Sheriff, and made a bad scalp wound
on bis bead when he struck a door casing
but In spite of bis age be Is getting along
One. He is past 'i years of age.
On account of tbe carelessness of tbe
pstrons of this school there Is a lot of
pupils missing nearly half of tbe school
and we are sorry to see this. It uot only
keeps tbe child back but It makes it very
unpleasant for the teachera who bave to
split the olaases for those behind. Tbe
patrons keep tbem out on tbe weakest
kind of an excuse and we hope they will
take a look at It and see w bat tbey sre do
ing, or there will be something doing that
will make Christmas money scarce and
the town will go dry.
Simon Allaire waa down from Cherry
Grove last week with some farm produce,
and waa looking for a two-year-old critter
that bas been missing for several weeka.
A private telephone line has been
started here tbat will reach Henrys Mill
when completed, making it very conven
ient for those wbo are connected to It,
Some are falling in line while others are
banging back, but we feel confident that
those wbo are going on will not regret it
when they Bee how bsndy one of these
boxes is in tbe bouse.
Tbe A llsire sisters bave rented a room
at the Heasley bouse and begun light
house-keeping. One teaches at Sheriff
and tbe other at this place.
Ben. Brennan ofthe United States Navy
is the guest of bis brother L. R., at Min
ister, a part of bis furlough.
Fred Klinestiver and a lorce of men are
clearing out tbe celler of the Fools Creek
store building end are going to put in a
cement wall eighteen incbea thick which
ia a large job, but tbeso gentlemen
are equal to the task set before tbem aa
they have bad a lot of experience in tbe
concrete line in tbe repairs made on the
8. A T. railway road bed.
Miss May Eichelnian is the guest of
Mrs. Meager while her daughter Jannie
Is away on a visit.
Marion Rupert rode bis wheel to Shef
field on Saturday to purchase materials
for tbe correct celebration of Hallowe'en,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Blum were up from
Klngsley on Sunday looking over tbeir
house here and are expecting to move
back to Porkey next month.
There was a fellow at Halltown bad a
narrow escape with a game warden on
Sunday last, which shows there is yet a
sbsdeoflaw in Forest county.
John Black and family spent Sunday at
Cozy Nook, tbe guest of relatives In thia
beautiful place.
Dame Rumor bas it that tbere Is to be a
gasoline plant built at Minister this fall,
and we are glad to bear it, for it may give
some of us under-fed mortals something
to do and ssve us from starvation.
Dog Steals Corn For Horse.
At Altoona, Pa., finding that corn
was being consumed with greater
rapidity than usual at No. 6 fire sta
tion Fire Chief Alleman discovered
that Duster, a dog mascot, was carry
ing the corn, an ear at a time, to one
of the horses.
Recommend Dry Hotels.
The Pennsylvania synod of the
Presbyterian church adopted a reso
lution commending the hotels of But
ler, Pa., for their management without
saloons and asked the church people
of Butler to patronize the hotels.
Inspector Tiea Up Engines.
At Sandusky, O., Deputy State
Boiler Inspector Frltchie tied up the
Big Four system by condemning
five engines, leaving only one yard
engine to take out passenger trains.
Freight service was suspended.
Ohio Triplets Increase Fast.
The annual report of the Ohio state
bureau of vital statistics shows that
In 1 910 there were 100.969 children
born In Ohio, 52.885 males and 49,
073 females. Of these 2.480 were twins
and 42 triplets.
Good Farm Lands For Sale.
To those who are looking for an oppor
tunity to go into the farming business a
fine opening has been provided by tbe
Kelly estate, which has lately rnn off the
large tract of land known as the Oldlown
property, two miles from Tionesta, Into
convenient farming plots of 00 acres or
more to suit purchasers. These lands are
all tillable and will make fertile farms
capable of producing any desired crop,
and the price and terms will be made at
tractive tr. any prospective buyer. In
quire of J, H. or H. E. Kelly, Executors,
Tionesta, .9a. Adv,
When roa have a bad cold you want
the best mi dicine obtainable so as to cure
it with as 'iltle delay as possible. Here
is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold
Cliamberaliti's Cough Remedy lor fifteen
years," says Kruia hollar of Saratoga,
Ind., "and consider it tbe best on tbe
market." For sale by all dealers, adv
r" to1-"
NO TROLLEYS ON NEW ROADS
Governor Tener Refuses Applications
of Traction Companies.
Governor John K. Tea -.a refusal
to approve applications lor charters
for street railways In Pennsylvania
which desire to use portions of
state highways for their tracks Is
taken to mean that he proposes to
keep the main highways free from
trolleys. The state highway system
embrace! about 8,000 miles and, when
completed, will be the finest set of
roads In the country.
It Is surmised that the position
taken Is due to the belief that, within
a short period, the trolloy companies,
like the steam railroads, will be oper
ating over their own rights of way,
the demands of speedy transportation,
for shipping facilities, now that they
may carry freight, and the use of large
cars, putting them into a position
where they must have as much con
trol of property or roadway as pos
sible. MANY BARNS EURNED
State Officials Surprised at Number of
Rural Fires.
Pennsylvania Hre Marshal Baldwin,
who Is commencing to get results
from the fire rep:rt service which he
bas been organizing to extend Into
every city, borough and township In
Pennsylvania, has been somewhat sur
prised at the number of fires reported
from rural districts, especially barns.
Investigations are undertaken as soon
as reports of a susplclou nature are
received.
In the list of fires reported so far
this month have been over fifty fires
In barns. In the majority of these the
fires started from green hay which
took fire after being stored. This Is
said to be a common cause for fires
In barns.
Moonshiner Sentenced.
At Pittsburg George Shawley, an
aged resident of the Laurel Ridge
section, was fined $100 and sentenced
to thirty days for moonshining.
PROCLAMATION.
Whkrkas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley,
President Judge ofthe Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for
the county of Forest, has Issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday or November, being
the IStb day of November, 1012. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ol saut day with their
records. Inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
tbey may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 21st day of
October, A. I). 1012.
W. U. uoou, I l.s.j sneriu.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T) Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri
JJ Facias, issued out of tbe Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn
sylvania, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to sale by public vendue or
outcry, at the Court House,, in the Bor
ough of Tionesta, Forest County, I'a., on
SATURDAY, NOV. 16, A. D. lit 12,
at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit:
IDA CARSON vs. 8. K. CARSON stid
M A RGARETE K. CARSON, Fieri Fa
cias. No. 8, November term, 1012.
(Waivers.) A. C. Brown, Attorney.
All the right, title, interest, olalui and
demand of tbe defendants or either of
them In tbat certain piece of land, or any
part of it, lying and situate in Harmony
Township, Forest County, Pa., contain
ing eighty acres more or less, and the
same land conveyed by Treasurer of
Forest County on June 13, 1W3, to Jas. T.
Brennan, and by deed of Brenntn, June
2, 1903, to D. K. Carson, and by D. E.
Carson and wife to S. R. Carson, by deed
dated April 26, 1907. Having erected
thereon one small bouse one and one
balf story.
Also All tbe right, title, interest,
claim and demand of tbe defendants lu,
of and to tbat piece of land situate In Tio
nesta TowuBhip, Forest County, Pa., de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a post
at the southeast corner of ti. Herron's
land ; thence south 25 degrees east 65
perches to a pitch pine; tbeuce south 75 4
perches to a post; thence by land of James
Beatly south 65 degrees west 187 6 red; to
post; thence north 105.7 perches to a post;
thence north 25 degrees west 64 4 perches
to a post; thence by land of G. Herron
north 65 degrees east 174 percbes to tbe
piece of beginning, containing 148 acres
of land more or less, and tbe same prem
ises of which Msrgaret A. Carson ditd
seized and the interest hereby sold being
tbe interest vested in S. R. Carson as beir
at law of said Margaret A. Carson, de
ceased. Taken in execution and to be sold aa
tbe property of 8. R. Carson and Marga
rets K. Carson, at the suit of Ida Carson.
ALSO,
W. D. 8HIELDS vs. L. E. BRANCH,
Fieri Facias, No. 6, November term,
1912.-(Waivers.)-A. C. Brown, Attor
ney. Tbe undivided three-fourths of those
two certain lots of land situate In Barnett
Township, Forest County, in the village
of Clarlnglon, bounded and described as
follows: On southeast by Main street; on
tbe southwest by Peter Heasley; on tbe
northwest by an alley; and on the north
east by Msple street, being lot No. 38.
Also lot No. 42: On tbe southeast by au
alley; on the southwest by W.D. Shields;
on tbe northwest by P. Heasley; and on
the northeast by Maple street, said lots
containing a little less than onefourlb
acre each. Having erected thereon one
two-story hotel building and large fiauie
barn.
Also All that certain lot situate In
said village, township, county and state,
bounded on the north by L. E, Branch
lot; on tbe east by alley and W. D.
Shields; on the south by alley, and Heas
ley and Shields, and on the west by W.D.
Shields, being the same lot heretofore
sold by W. D. Shields and wile to L. E
Branch by deed now of record.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of L. E. Branch, at the suit
of W. D. Shields.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must be strictly complied with whoa the
property ia stricken down s
1. When the plaintiff orotlior lien cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
Including mortgage searches on the prop
rty sold, together with such lien credi
tor s receipt for the amount ofthe pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof
as he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately
will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in.,
of the next day, at which time all proper
ty not settled for will agiiin be put up
and sold at tho expense and risk of the
person to whom first sold.
See Pardon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 440, and Smith's Forms, page 3H4.
W. II. HOOD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Tionesta, Pa., October
2'i, 1012.
Men's
Underwear
This item of your apparel should
have your careful attention, for
an ill rifting garment will not give
satisfaction.
Our stock now includes Guar
anteed REIS Underwear, which
means best quality, full sizes, su
perior workmanship, and moder
ate prices.
Union Suits
Are more poputar than ever, and
you can be fitted here in cotton
or wool. $1.00 to $3.00 the suit.
Separate Garments at 60c,
$1.00, $1.60 the garment.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Executors' Mot ice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Archibald B. Kelly, late ol Tionesta
Borough, Foreet County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to Ihe undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims or de
mands will preseut tbem, duly authenti
cated, for settlement.
H. Edward Kklly, k"10.
Tlouesta, Pa
A. C. Brown, Attorney.
Furs Repaired
and
Remodeled.
Our facilities for Repairing, Remodel
ing and Redyeing garments are of the
best, and under my personal supervision,
therefore I am in a position to guarantee
entire satisfaction. Prices are as low as
is consistent with good workmanship.
We Guarantee
AU new garments made by us to be sat
isfactory in quality and correctness of
style.
We have all the fashionable Furs in
Neck-Pieces and Muffs made up in the
latest novelties.
New York Practical Furrier,
14 W. 1st St.,
OIL CITY, - PENNA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough.
FALL OPENING SALE
Tremendous Money Saved on Women's Coats,
Suits and Dresses.
CARFARE ALLOWED OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS.
Girls' Dresses
100 dozen pecay in-light and
dark shades, made sailor or
middy style, one or two piece
dresses in a variety ol styles,
worth $2.25.
Sale at 98c.
Girls' All Wool Serge Dress
es, sailor middy styles come in
blue or garnet most attractive
models for ages 6 to 14 respec
tivelyworth $5.00.
Sale $2.98.
$IG.50 Women's Merge Nulls, $11.98.
Smart tailored models ot fine black and
blue serge suits coats are made straight
back gathered at waist down; single-breasted
four-button cutaway; graceful modeled
skirts; also Norfolk suits of serge and man
nish cheviots in brown and grey, $11.98.
Stunning Suits of fine black and blue marihish serge,
mannish mixtures and diagonal effects in brown, navy,
and black. Choice of strictly elaborate trimmed models,
worth $20.00.
SALE AT $14.60.
Smart models of whipcord and diagonal effects in all
new fall shades also fancy cheviots in colors as well as
mixtures Norfolk styles for Misses and Juniors Ladies'
styles are same as the $14.60 and $11.98 models worth
$13.60.
SALE At $9.98
Little Tots Flannelette or Percale Dicss
es for ages 1 to 6 respectivhly a bargain
at 79c.
Sale at 49c.
Big Opening Bale on Women's Coats.
Handsome Chinchilla Coats in Blue and
Moneurch Clothing Co.
Old Oil Exchange Block, Oil City, Pa.
cfor
fn The Danfi
Have you ever said to yourself: "If I only had a thousand dollars now." Bus
iness chances are opening up and offering themselves to any of us and all of us
very frequently, and the man who gets the chance is the man who has the money to
take it. Start a bank account with us now. Be prepared for a chance.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - tSO.OOO.
SURPLUS. ... - $100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank,
TIOM.HTA, 1M.
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ESS
This illustration shows
The Dope Model,
A very popular style of Walk-Over for young men.
Tan Russia Calf, Button and Blucher Cut, with
double sole. Also in Gun Metal Button, single sole.
$4.00.
mi
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W. Kobiiison & Son
TIO.MISTI, 1A.
Mi
Think it over
had my money
1
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Grey trimmed with contrasting collar and
cuffs belted Norfolk back also handsome
styles in blue serge, heavy cheviot and
fancy mixtures greatest $12.00 value on
earth.
Sale at $7.98
Stunning Johnny Coats in mixtures,
made in plaids, checks, stripes and plain
materials greatest coats on earth $15.00
value.
Sale at $9.98.
Caricul, Plush and fine Kersey, Chin
chilla and Serge Coats for women and
misses an assortment never equalled
$5.98 to $40.00.
$15.00 Chariueuse Dresses, $9.9$
One-piece dresses for women and misses made of ex
tra quality Charmeuse the most fashionable silk of this
fall. Come in black, navy and golden brown. Waist is
finished with lace and amber buttons, contrasting Robe
spierre collar in some styles and pleated at belt. Full
length sleeves lace trimmed and graceful fitting draped
skirts-beautiful dresses. Value $16.00 at $9.98.
$14.60 Velvet Dresses $9.98
$10.00 Beautiful Charmeuse Dresses at $6.98
$8.00 Pretty Robespierre Serge Dresses at $6.98
$7X0 Serge Dresses at $4.98
$12.00 Handsome Silk Dresses $7.98
Junior Dresses.
50 Junior Dresses in all wool serrre.
soilor style, belted waist, worth $7.75.
Sale at $4.98.
Sweater Coats, Charmeuse and Silk or
Messaline Waists and Petticoats.
Bargains in New Fall Wearables for Men
Women and Children.
We have no branch stores anywhere.