THF FOREST REPUBLICAN
4. C. WINK,
lOITO rorsiTo.
Kellettville.
Frank Hutchinson of Salamanca.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1912
1912 DECEMBER 1912
II 254T5"6fl
8-91011121314
151617181921
groin 1 1 1
A Washington dispatch saye that It
understood among close friends of Col
onel Bryan tbst be is going to publish the
Commoner In Washington, and tbst be
will be a candidate for Peesident in lfllrt.
Hi activity in favor of a single term for
Presidents is interpreted to mean tbat be
wants to make sure of the shelving of
Woodrow Wilson, so that he will not
have him as rival candidate. The thing
sounds plausible, as there la little doubt
tbat Colonel Bryan could be persuaded to
accept the Presidency. His actions for
the put thirty years would tend to create
tbat suspicion, thinks the Pnniy Spirit.
Contributions of hissslsry by former
Congressman Sibley, when be was elected
to go to Washington from the Erie-Crawford
district in 189.1, is the basis of bill
In equity brought in the Erie county
courts yesterday, aays tbe Erie Dispatch.
The Erie county and Ci aw ford county
Pomona Granges with a number of
smaller Granges ask what has become of
4,000 given tbe Keystone Co-operstive
Association, Limited, to build a Joint
grange ball for them at Curry, or some
central point. Harborcreek Union and
other granges are mentioned as parties to
tbe suit with permission for other granges
to join. Tbe sworn statement is made by
George C. Reiteof Union Grange No. 764.
He ssy the gift came from Mr. Sibley in
March, 1893. At the same time Mr. Sib
ley gave each fsrmer's alliance county
organization $2,000 and each county labor
union organisation f 1,000. Tbe defend
ant association la given tbe usual thirty
days in which to answer.
Pennsylvania faroutranka all other
States in tbe value ot ita mineral output,
Io 1911 this State contributed, exclusive
of pig iron, 24 7 per cent of tbe total min
eral output of the United States. Tbe
reason for Pennsylvania's undisputed
leadership lies primarily, according to
tbe United Statea Geological Survey, in
its great production of coal. It is almost
exclusively the source of anthracite, and
produces over one-tbird of tbe total bi
tuminous output, Pennsylvania ranks
second, next to New York, io the value
of its manufactures, and stsnds first as a
mineral producer in cement, coal, coke,
pig iron, lime, mineral paints, sand and
gravel, and building stone. Many of
these great natural products lie along tbe
Allegheny river and its tributaries, and
yet the water power thieve would not
hesitate to destroy them all by tbe erec
tion of great power dams tbat would
effectually stop every sort of navigation
and make tbem of no use whatever.
Y., and Dors Jensen, of this place, were
married Thursday evening bv Koulre
George Zuendel. They were treated to a
rousing serenade by tbe younger element
on Friday evening. The groom has been
working in town for some time, having
employment at tbe kindling wood factory,
and they will make their borne here for
tbe present
Rv. and Mrs. Henry Smallenberger
were called to Meadville tbe first ol tbe
week by the death of the former' father
at that place.
narry snannou was taken sick with a
cold several days ago which baa devel
oped Into pneumonia.
Mrs. Maude Berlin and Miss Edltb
Gayley lea Saturday for Clarion, where
they expected to visit several daya before
going to Marienville to attend teachers'
institute.
The following teachers from town are
in attendance at tbe teachers' Institute In
Marienville tbta week: Prof. J. L,
Sliumone and W. H. P. KeUter, the
Misses Kate Guentber, Klauohe Hen
dricks, Verna Miller and Lorelta Dunkle.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Berlin of Warren
are down visiting their respective par
enla, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Frank Nash spent a part of tbe week
on tbe farm at Frost.
Mra. W. L. Watson spent several days
in Warren during the week.
M rs. Cbarlea Pope and daughter Flor
ence are visiting friends in Sheffield.
F. V. Hendrickson was up to Warren
over Sunday.
Mra. M. F. Catlin and Mrs. F. J. Hen
derson were Hickory visitors on Satur
day. The M. E. Sunday school I prepsrlng
a cantata which wfll be given in tbe
church Christmas night.
The athletic club la boosting a plan to
build a new hall in town. Notices are
placed In every corner calling attention
to tbe need of tbe town hall and a ther
mometer is placed in the post office which
shows one hundred shares for sale at ten
dollars a share. As tbe shares are sold
tbe thermometer I marked and the reg
ister showed seventy shares sold on Sat
urday evening, which Is certainly a good
showing for the first week's work and
looks very much as if tbe boys are going
to succeed in gttttiug a place for nvm-
nasium and basket ball. They expect to
build a ball 75x35 feet and will have a
large stsge and be equipped for enter
tainments, etc Tbe town needs such
hsll and every one who can should help
tbe boy by taking one or more of the
thirty shares yet to be disposed of.
Tbe oyster supper given by tbe Ladies'
Aid, Wednesday evening, did not draw a
very good crowd but tbe records showed
f 18.00 to tbe good after overytbing waa
aettled up.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blum attended tbe
funeral ot the former's grandmother at
Tylersburg Tuesday.
From Washington.
N Crystal Falls. Wash . IW 4 lm-x
Editor Kohkst Kkpubi.ican;
Altera long alienee I will again try, if
you see flt to print this, to let the people
around Tionesta hear front me through
the columns of your paper. Six yeara
ago last maroh I left Forest county for
this place. Since that time I have gone
through all the trials and troubles or
holding down a homestead, which I shall
not try to give in detail. I have outlived
them all and now my family and I are
tbe owners of 840 acres ol tbe best timber
landa In northeastern Washington, to
gether with lbs Great Falls of tbe Little
Pend D'Orrlelle River. The falls are
about 3.50 feet In one-balf mile, making
tbe best water power In Stevens ciunty.
Some of tbe people who are fighting so
hard Io get a obanoe to dam Tionesta
Creek would do well to come out bere
where they could get plenty of water
power without such dangerous dams.
What this country needa Is more capital
to develop It. There is pleuty of loom
for investments. A n eleclrio road through
this valley would be a good paying en
terprise. A large lumber company could
do well, as there la no less tban 100,000
acrea of timber tbat could txt brought
down hill to this place. Cedar, white
pine, yellow pine, fir, lamarao and
spruce are plentiful. Tbia could be made
a great manufacturing plant, aa tbe falls
would furoisb a cheap power. Tbia
couutry Is destined to become a great
fruit country. Nearly all kinds of fruit
do well bere, especially winter apples,
therefore all kinda of fruit boxes win
constantly In demand. Six yeara ago JJ IjflU rll(3Ci
wunu i uaiua uere i was ODIIged to out
two miles of road to get to my claim and
for almost a year it waa a rare thing to
see a team in bere. Now we have a state
road and it is nv uncommon thing to see
six or eight aitomobilea passing my
place at one lime. We have a fine sum
mer resort here, as the fishing la good
from bere to the Little Pend D'Orrielle
Lakes, which are about ten miles from
bere, and a One drive over tbe state road.
There are now two stores, a postotflceand
a good school bere and everything looks
prosperoua. I bave not regretted coming
to Washington, but I bave a very waim
feeling for old Pennsylvania and espe
cially forest couuty and tbe friends who
retnaio there. I would be very glad to
bear from any of them.
Your sincerely,
W. A. Hughes.
Nolle of Foreclosure or
Chattel Mortgage
To George Gilbert!, J. Jr. frbuxh, Z. L.
Squire ami Henry O Hank, an u ell an
to the milikin Oil anil (Vim CVjwiKiny, a
Whereas, on Dec. 8th, 11)11, George Gil
bwrds, J. il, Forbush, ',, L. Squires and
Henry G. liask executed and delivered
to II. O. Mapes, by Instrument of writing,
a mortgaice, for oil and gas well supplies
furnished by said II. C. Mspes, in the
"inn off 1720 00, with Interest from Pec.
5tb, 1911, due in two months from the
dBte thereof, said mortgage being record
ed at Tinnesta, Foiest County, Pa., on
Deo. 7th, 1911, in Mortgage Book Vol. 8,
page 18; And Whereas, the snld mortgage
was not paid at its maturity, and on the
18lh day of April, 1IH J, the mortgagee. H.
C. Mapns, acknowledged in writing that
on said dale there was then due on said
morlKage tbe sum of f 1709 91, with inter
est, and the same was on the 22d day of
nnrii, a. u. iiuz, amy recorded lu the
otlice for the recording of deeds In aud
for Forest Counlv, Pennsylvania, In
Mortgage Book Vol. 8, page til; And
Whereas, (be Billikin Oil and Gas Com
pany, a corporation, has since purchased
the property enumerated and mentioned
in aaid recited mortgage, and at the time
of so purchasing had notice of the mort-a-age
upon the property mentioned and
described In ssid mortgsge mentioned.
Now, notice is hereby given, that there
remains due and unpaid on ssid mort
gsge the sum of $1778 .10, Including in
terest from Apiil 18 b, 1012, and that Ibe
goods and chattels mentioned and enu
merated In said recited or mentioned
mortgage will lie sold ou Saturday, De
CTmiwain, 11112,11 one o'clock p. m.,
unless inesame De paid in mil on or be
fnre ssid date, at public auction, as pro.
viuea oy aoi 01 Asseinmy in sucu cases
provided. II. C. Mai-kn.
Per JosKl'U Clapk, Manager.
jA 'v$"5 Ji&Ksi
When looking for 1 gift useful all
the year round,
: A Good Umbrella t
is a safe purchase.
We have them to suit your
pocket book, and ask you to note
the merits of the New India, the
"Little Umbrella with the big
spread."
$1.50, $2.60, $3.50.
'Till Be Died
Taylorsburg, Ohio.-Abe Skinner, the
village pessimist, laughed himself to
death from reading BIFF I the Great
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Executor's Xotlee.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
American Magazine of Fun which is I VK1 wll'r. late i.f Klngsley Town
making greater strides than anv nther ?hl'' ,,or,,t l-.ou.ly.-.pM daed. "v-
magazine before the American public
today. It is a magazine that will keep
the whole family in a good humor. The
staff of Biff contains the greatest artists,
caricaturists, critics and editors on the
continent. It is highly illustrated and
printed in many colors. It will keep the
wnoie iamuy cneenul the year 'round
You can afford to spend 60c a year to do
this. Send this clipping and 60c today to
ineuia rumisning lo., Dayton, Ohio,
ior one year s suoscnption
lug been granted to tbe undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make psvmeut without dnlav.
and those having claims or demands will
present Ihem, duly authenticated for set
tlement. K. j. W KLLKK. Executor.
Noa. 12. 1912. wt,rr, ,,
Go to the
Vasw
Tm,
VaJss
How's This!
Flinnicism.
In the course of bis renewal ol tbe oath
of allegiance to Theodore Roosevelt, in
the Progressive party's experience meet
ing at Chicago the other day, William
Flinn, the well-known Pittsburg philan
thropist, addressed bis brethren and
slstern of tbe sacred cause in these in
spired words:
Now, all you folk? have got to do to
carry tbe country as we did in Pennsyl
vania is to go out and get 1,000,000 Demo
crala with you, and tbe trick is turned.
Thus do we learn that election of a
president of the United States, in tbe in
terest of a movement tbat is based upon
tbe Sermon on the Mount and fortified at
Armageddon, la essentially a trick.
There is no necessity to expound princi
ples or to advance ideala. These may be
well enough in their way. But tbe real
thing to do la to "get" a round million of
Democrats, good, essy marks! sod victory
will perch on the Bull Moose's antlers.
Mr. Fiinn talks so confidently tbat one
must believe be has had experience. To
be sure, be does not go into details as to
method or procedure. And yet, again,
after expressing bis contempt for Repub
lican standpatters as not "worth bother
ing about," be says:
If tb-y don't want to come in and be
good, then reach out and grab off a few
Democrats and you've got everything
"j, uu iue ugni is won.
Tbe esteemed Pennsylvania national
committeeman of Progrebsivism ia right
at home when he commends tbe "grab
off" policy. In ability to "grab" what
he wants or needa Mr. Flinn has de
veloped wonderfully. He has winning
ways, so to speak. Has he not spent
f'JOO.OoO or more Ibis yesr to prove what
Pennsylvania needs immediately, if not
sooner, ia an air-tigbt corrupt practice
actf Decidedly be is a man of principle,
pelt either way. He ha Improved on
Webster bv sdopling tbe maxim: "I bad
rather be right (on the Job) tban be presi
dent." The people of Pennsylvania
should not worry for a minute. "We've
captured our state," says Mr. Flinn,
"and we are going to keep It." Whether
we are to bave a benevolent despotism or
ILe Athenian democracy restored these
be minor questions. Let us be happy in
tbe enjoytnen' of Fliunicism undiluted
aud raw. (ja.stte Times.
Cherry Grove.
Mra. H. C. Johnson and Mra. Lewis
Johnson were Warren shoppers Wednes
day. Herbert Littlefield of Frewsbnrg, N.
Y., wbo has been visiting Wm. Pope a
few days, returned home Thursday.
Benry Sorenaon and Sam Hanson took
in a play in Warren Friday night,
Olive Vaodeoberg and brother Clar
ence were visiting at Truman's Sunday.
Mrs. Joe flinch spent a lew day wit j
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Geo Vaodeo
berg, tbia week.
Simon Allaire went to Sheffield Friday
evening where be met bia two sisters,
Anna aud Elizabeth, wbo came np on 'he
S. A T. from their schools. Tney tben
proceeded to Warren and look In "The
Trail ot.tbe Lonesome Pine" at tbe Li
brary theatre.
Saturday waa the last day of hunt!
season, or last bunting day, the last day
of tbe season coming on Sunday. We
bave heard of no extra large amount of
"bunnies" or birds being captured, as it
waa a bad day for bunting.
G. W. Gitford was a Warren visitor
Saturday.
Harry Crosura was in Sheffield Satur
day. C. L. Farnswortb and Sam Hanson
were Sheffield callers Saturday.
From all indications at present Santa
will bave to use an automobile tbia year.
Andrew Johnson departed for tbeCalii
fornia oil fields Fridsy evening. He has
been home 00 a short visit and returning
to bia work where be has been for some
time. Several cattle turned out last spring by
some of our farmers bave become so wild
that tbe owners csnnot capture tbem.
One day last week they were rounded up
and driven within a couple of miles of
home, when tbey became frightened at
some clothes banging on tbe line at tbe
home of S. A. Allaire. Tbey decided to
go back and the owners were compelled
to give up tbe chase when they bad gone
about eight miles into tbe woods. Sev
eral attempts bave been made to get them
but all were failures.
Everel Gilford, wbo spent Ibe summer
with bia aunt, Mra. Deshner, has re
turned to bis home at Mayburg.
we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
warn ior any cae of Catarrh, thai cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHE5BT A Oo Prons.. TbImIiy r
W e, tbe undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for tbe Ism 15 rearm, and believe
him perfectly buoorable io all bnsines
transactions and financial y able to carry
out any obligaUoDS made bv ibelr firm.
W kst t Tsai x, wholesale "drupcist. To-
v., " iLBija, HIAX MUMS,
wholesale drorciws. Teiedo. O.
Hail a Catarrh Cure ia taken iclcrnallr,
acting directly upon tbe blood and mu
cous surfaces of tbe system. Price 73c
per rjotue. bold bv ail druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best.
CCD
Christmas!
i ne store ha. ucrt vartetts
... .
ci ucn excellent ptt tnmps at
5uch prices, you 11 w ant to do
jcur Chirstmas shoppTng here.
Racket Store
for
Holiday Goods.
silk pi
tticoats
Choice selection ?:'k Petti
coats nicest quality Mesaline
plain or changeable colors nar
row plaiting tiniiht with small
puff. $4 25
Toys,
Glassware,
Chinaware,
Post Cards,
Booklets,
Dolls,
Christmas Tree
Decorations,
Christmas
Stationery,
and Tags.
Closing out Wall Paper
at Vost,
The
School
Clarion State Normal
Extending Its Work.
At the beginning of tbe winter term
tbe Stat Normal School at Clarion will
add to ita faculty a new director for Music
and a new director for Pbysicial Training
for girls. It offer a two year 000 rse for
High School graduates, a one year course
for those who have attended college for
one or more yeara, a four year course for
Grammar school graduate and courses
for thflM Whn Hmim In nonlalf
If you are interested write at oncis for fine fOUlafd Silks 65c
room reservation snrl ixt. In. if.... u I " ' ' "w u UJt,
$1.25 chocolate
sets, 75c
Imported China Chocolate ?et
full size beautifully decorated
tinted Chocolate Tot and six
Cups and Saucers nice thin
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS PAPKK
Cut out being a "Christmas Tree" for everyone who asks you to lend him
money. If you want to lose a friend, lend him money; for, when you ask him for
it, you will lose both your friend and vour monev. Bank vour monev. You. mir.
self and your family are the ones who most desereve what you earn.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000.
SURPLUS. .... 1100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NattionaJ Bank,
TIOM.STA, 1A.
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks."
"MOIIKL 21."
Wheel base 10S inches. 32x31-2 tires. 28 horse nower. NirkU finish full.
equipped. Prices:
Rodster jgf o. Touring Car $1,050.
".tionix o.'
Wheel base 108 inches. 34x4 tires. 32 horse
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices:
Roadster 1,125. Touring Car $1,285
"jiodki, 4r I ivi: iMssi:.ii:it, toi
Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4. OUlclf detfichshlf on Himniin(aKt m e Aft
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. '
Price fully equipped $1,660.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
China in retrular stock at $1.25
special, ioc set.
Halsey.
was a Mt, Jewett visitor
tbe Re-
The attendance and enrollment of the
Pennsylvania State Educational Associa
tion will be unusually large. Requests
have come for more than 10,000 enroll
ment blanks and 19,0(10 programs. For
tbe first time in the history of the Abso
ciation every couuty will be represented
In tbe enrollment. Many of tbe super
intendents and enrollment committee re
port an enrollment or loo per cent, of the
teachers in their districts. Educational
Interest in Pennsylvania is keenly alive
as ia indicated by the stale wide response few,.day w"li "Is parents,
which haa come to all requests for co- r'n"! bw beeD ane 8kalln
1: i.n.n I i 1 ,K ... 1. - .. . . J
upiiuuamw. mill ui iue Association
meeting, December 20-28.
Anyhow it is pleasant to reflect that
we are rapidly approaching the shortest
dsy in tbe year, Den. 21st, and that soon
the long daya will be coming again.
J. J. Kane
Thursday.
E. W. Maze baa moved to Hallton,
where he will be employed at the new
gas station. A very plessauteveningwas
spent at bia home Tuesday, the occasion
being a farewell party, ending with a
fine dance. Tbe gentlemen of tbia place
gave bitn a traveling bag as a remembrance.
Miss Grace William attended
Dcca lodire Fririav evenimr.
Miss Helen Kano spent Sunday with
her parents here, returning to Mt. Jewett
fur school Monday.
Miss Msy Njcols is spending a few
days with her parents at Wiloi x.
Miss Isabel Goodman and Walter
Barber attended the dance at Hazelhurst.
reporting a fine time.
W. J. Kane was In Mt. Jewett on
net. Thursday.
Luther Maze waa a Kane visitor Satur
day. Charley Wood, who bis been very sick
foi the past week, is itnnrnvlntr ainwi,,
Mrs. Reed, who has bad a light case of
iiMitiiiiiin, is improving nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. 1)1 1 lion were in Wilcox
on business. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusell left Friday for
Collons City, where they will spend a
Sbafer, Principal, Clarion, Pa. Adv. It
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would vou not lib. tn
feel that your stomscb troubles were over,
tbat you could eat any kind of food you
desired without ipjurj? That mav seem
unnaeiy io you mat you do not even
hope for an ending of your trouble, but
permit us to assure you tbat it ia not al
together impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands bay
neen, wDy not your John R. Baker, of
uaiue ureeK, Mich., la one of them. He
ssva, "I waa troubled with heartburn, in
digestion, and liver complaint until I
used Cbsmberlsin's Tablets, tben my
trouble waa over." Sold by all dealers.
Adv.
Good Farm Lands For Sale.
T .i 1 . ..
iu muse woo are loriKing ror an oppor
tunity to go Into tbe 'arming business a
nne opening lias been provided by the
neuy estate, which has lately run off the
large tract of land known as tbe Oldtown
property, two miles from Tlonetita, Into
convenient farming plots of 60 acrea or
more to suit purchasers. These landa are
an iiiiaDie and will make fertile farms
capable of producing any desired crop,
and tbe price and terma will be made at
tractive to any prospective buyer. In
quire of J. H.or H. K. Kellv, Executors.
Notice Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting or the stock holders
of the Tionesta Water Supply Co. will be
held at the company's oillce In tbe Bor
ough of Tionesta, Pa., on Monday. Jan.
6, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., lor tbe purpose
of electibg directors for tbe year and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come he lore the meeting.
G. W. Roiiinson. President.
Attest, Samuki. D.Irwi, Secretary, adv
Notice.
Tbe Stockholders of the Forest County
National Bank of Tionesta. Pa., will meet
on j uesosy, January 14, 1913, at 2 o'clock
p mat the office of ih bank, for tbe
purpose of the election of directors lor
iue ensuing year.
Adv.4t Jambs H. Kklly, Cashier.
-" n) vards best water-restst-
inp Foulards taken from our retr
ular stock of 8oc and $1.00 quali
ties one of America s very best
water-resistinp; Foulards Navy
ciue. also mack and White.
hoc and $1.00 Foulard Silks.
boc yard.
D0GGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
J. L. Jloplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
r ine carriages for all occasions,
with hret class equipment. We can
6t you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Conn and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, PA.
Telephone 3Vo. 20.
Monarch Clothing Co.
TREMENDOUS CHRISTMAS SELLING
of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Suits and Overcoats.
Santa Claus Next Week. ?Tngeildren
I 89 VIEAKS i
Or HONEST
FUR BUYING
Sisr. ISMlkniuL f I .L. : f
1 - i . KBn4ai.w mi ui
.W r Ufa hMV ml ikr.. .1.. ... .L
the UHirance of lixolutdy Ltr indhonnttre.tmenL
If you want In f rr uft in . J.imnM.1. A
tun of hishetf powble price, and ertty penny that
"tonsnsioyou, mm ynr Saw UnSa. You
wiu never again trade with any one die.
TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT & SONS
136-164 Monro Avsnua
DETROIT, MICH.
Sit right down now and mail u
this coupon before you for get it
busi-
Xotiee of Appeals).
notice is Hereby given tbat tbe Com
missioners of Forest County will beat
the following places at tbe time desig
nsted. for the purpose of holding appeals
mu i iib inenniBi Assessment or lDl.i.
Tbe Assessors of the different town-
snips aie requested to meet with the
CnniinisHionnrs at the planes designated.
rvuigsiey lownsuip, -Monday, January
neutHiviiie.
Howe Township, Tuesday, January
Hth, at Lynch.
Jenks Township, Wednesday, January
15th. st Marienville.
.aXTo Thursdy-Jaou Fred. Grottonborgor
(Jreen Township, Friday, January 17lh.
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
Traafott Schmidt & gone, Drtroit, Mich.
Dear Sim I want Io ahip my fun where 1 can be
aure. of Honert Treatment and the Hiiiheit Prim.
Will you tend me price lul. lam, etc., and put me uo
youi resular hit t
N.tne
Addrei.
Smii-
10
here for a
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for coughs
and colds. It is pleasant to take. Itcon-
taiua no opium or other narcotlo. It al
waya cures. For sale by all dealers.
Ad t.
at Nebraska.
Tionesta Borough, Saturday, January
Mill, at Conn House.
Hickory Township, Monday, January
2(Uh, at Kast Hickory.
Harmony Township, Tuesday, January
21st, at West Hickory. '
Tionesta Township, Wednesday. Jau
uary 22d, at Court House.
W. H. Harrison,
J. C. ffcOWIIKN,
II. H. MfjCLKI.LAN,
Commissioners of Forest County.
Attest-S. M. Henry, Clerk.
Tlonests, fa., Dec. 17Ui, M.
All work pertaining to Machinery. F.n.
I Well Tools. Gas or Water Fit-
glues, Oil
tings and General Klauksmithing prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special altention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop In rear of and lust west of the
yhaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTEN BURGER
Nobby Overcoats for Men.
Stylish All Wool Grey Cheviot Overcoats, belted back,
presto collar; also Brown and beautiful Tan Coats in the most
exclusive and desirable styles.
January Prices.
$25.00 coats are $16.60
16.60 coats are 12.98
13.60 coats are 10.98
11.98 coats are 9.98
10.00 coats are 6.98
Lot $8 to $12 overcoats at 4.98
Boys' Overcoats.
Children's Overcoats.
Caps Free.
$ 6.00 overcoats at $3.98
4.00 overcoats at 2.98
3.60 overcoats at 1.98
7.60 overcoats at 4.98
10.00 overcoats at 6.98
Caps free with all Beys Suits and
Overcoats.
Where your purchase is $10.00 or over in our Girls' or
Boys' Department you receive a Cowboy Belt and Pistol and an
Indian Hat free as a Christmas Gift.
Free. Free.
A Belt with Pistol in real Indian or Cowboy or Broncho
style for pirls free with all Children's Clothing.
Free. Free.
Visit our Girls' Department and make a purchase of a 49c
Dress or a $3.98 Dress, buy a $1.98 or $5.98 Coat or any Boys'
auu vmiuicu d aun auu get iree witnout cost an Indian or
Cowbay Belt, Pistol and Hat Free.
These western playthings for children are not sold any
where in Oil City. We are exclusive agents for all Indian,
Cowboy, Broncho Girl and Children's Play Suits.
Play Goods.
Boys' Indian Suits 98c
Boys' Cowboy Suits 98c
Boys' Indian Chief Suits 98c
Girls' Squaw Suits 98c
Broncho Girls' Suits 98c
Belt and Pistol 10c
Indian Chief Hats 10c
Free.
Indian Hat and Belt, with pistol and holder, are given free
with Girls' Dresses and Coats or Boys' Suits and Overcoats,
matter what the price49c and up.
Holiday Presents.
Boxed Suspenders 26c
Boxed heckwear ; 25c
Boxed Handkerchiefs 26c
Combinations.
Suspenders 50c
Gloves 60c
Hose 66c
Neckwear 60c
Jewelry 60c
Invariably there are three or four styles of different thin
Free with Girls' Coats or Dresses and free with Boys' Suits fch s Suspenders, Neckwear, Hosiery, Jewelry and Hand-
and Overcoats.
kerchiefs in Combination Boxes
boxes of handsome goods.'
Monarch Clothing Co.
Oil Exchange Block, Oil City, Pa.
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