THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. wink, Editor 4 Propriitoii. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1911 Primaries, Saturday, Sppt. 30, 1911. TKRMS.-PrmUlent Judge, $".; Pro thonotary, $12; Associate Judge, $12; Treasurer, f!2j Sheriff, flO; County Commissioner, $10; Auditor, $T; Jury Commissioner, $4; County Surveyor, 2, &11 strictly cast) in advance. Prothonotnrr. We are authorized to announce S. R. Maxwell, of Tionesla, aa candidate for Jrotbonotry, so , subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Asa H. Siewortb, of Jenks township, as a candi date for Protbonotary, so., subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Aworlnle J a Ate. We are authorized to announce Joseph M. Morgan, of Tionesla borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican volera at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred Ledebur. of Tionesla township, aa a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Trrasarrr. We are authorized to announce Nelson G. Cole, of Green township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of ine Republican voters at trie primaries. We are authorized to anuounoe W, H. Brazee, of Kingsley township, as a candi date for Tresxurer, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Mirrlfl. We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tionesta, aa a caudidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James H. Butler, of Tionesla borough, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Coantj ronimlnslonrr. We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Scowden, of Tionesta, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James Elliot, of Harmony township, aa a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce W. II, Harrison, of Oreen township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of I he Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce John M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred L. Reib, of Tionesta township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, eubjeot to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Conrad Burhenn, of Green township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to annouuce J, B, Cottle, of Jenks township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce J. F. Bortzer, of Jenks township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Z. S. Ilimes, of Jenks township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. County Auditor. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Gregg, of Howe township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Jury Coininliwionrr. We are authorized to announce J. B. Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury Coramisxtoner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. County Surveyor. We are authorized to announce Roy S. Braden, of Barnntt township, as a candi date for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. For the first lime In the history of the service, it is said, the deficit In the post office department has been entirely wiped out and $t,000,000 surplus for the current fiscal year, ending June SO next, la in the treasury to the department'a credit. With Buch a showing penny postage ought not to be long delayed. Hon. Peter M. Speer, member of congress from this district, says the Ridgway Record, on the 18th Inst., In troduced a bill appropriating not more than $75,000 for the erection of a building at Ridgway for the accomodation of the posloffice and other government offices. The lot owned by the government of United States is situated at the northwest corner of Center and Mill street. Mr. Speer proposes to push the matter lively, although he may not be able to get It through at Ihe special session. However, It will probably go through next winter and next summer Ridgway should look for a new Federal building. The Pennsylvania legislature which adjourued last Thursday left 700 or more bills In the bands of Gov. Tener which be has thirty days to consider. Most of these being appropriation bills which were pretty well gone over before being finally passed the ob will not be as pro digious as would at first appear. Doubt less many of them will be pruned some what, but as the revenues are expected to be large during the coming two years there is likely to be enough money com ing in to cover all that has been appro priated, including the large increases in salaries, the new offices created and the pensions to ex-Judges granted by the legislature. There seems to have been a heap of this sort of legislation passed and if the Governor would be wine be will awing the veto ax on much of it. Something: About New School Code. The following features of the new school code apply to country school dis tricts, which come under the head of fourth class districts; "The school boarda will assemble In their nsual places of meeting on the first Monday In June, 1911, and settle all school accounts in same manner and form as In previoua years. The annual district reports aud certificate and affi davit to be forwarded to the county su perintendent, who will approve the same and forward to the department of publio Instruction. "At thla meeting on the first Monday in June, or within ten days, the aeveral school boards shall reorganize by electing a president, secretary and treasurer to continue until the organization of the new school board on the first Monday In December, 1911, "All dire tors whose terms would ex pire on first Monday In June, 1011, will continue In office uutil first Mouday of December, 1911, "Under the new code the election of directors will be as follows In all fourth class districts; "In each school district of the fourth class there shall be five school directors elected at large at the municipal election held in November, 1911, in the following manner, two directors for two years, two for four yeara, and one for aix years. Thereafter they shall be elected as fol lows. At each of the first two municipal elections, two school directors shall be elected; at the third municipal election, one shall be elected. All for terms of six yeara. Their terms of office ahail begin on the first Monday of December follow ing their election. "Municipal elections will occur in odd numbered years. All doors of entrance into any build ing more than one story high used for a publio school building in this common wealth shall be made to open outward and the board of school directors of every district in this commonwealth shall be fore the opening of the school term next following the approval of this act, change the entranoe doo'.-a of every such school building so that they shall all open out ward. The board of school directors in eaoh district shall, when tbey arenototberwlse provided, purcbae a United States flag, flagstaff and the necessary appliances therefor and shall display aaid flag upon or near each publio school building in clement weather during school hours and at au;h other limes as the aaid board may determine. No teacher shall be employed in this c mmonweallb by any board of school directors who is related to any member of the board as father, mother, brother, sister, husband, wife, son, daughter, step son, step daughter, grandchild, nephew, niece, first cousin, sister In law, brother in law, uncle or aunt unless such teacher receives the affirmative vote of three fourths of all the members of the board. The minimum salary of teachers as herein before fixed shall be Increased from fifty to fifty-five dollars and from forty to forty-five dollars per month; provided the General Assembly Increases the appropriation for publio schools to provide necessary funds lor such increase in minimum salaries under the provis ions of this act. The provision which applies to the granting of professional certificates is as follows; Teacbera in the public schools who have taught successfully under the supervision of any county superintend ent in this commonwealth for not less than two full school terms and who have in the examlnatlona of such county su perintendent for a professional certificate passed a thorough examination in the branches of study required for a provis ional certificate as well as In any two of the followlug subjects, namely, vocal music, drawing, English literature, plane geometry, general history, physical geog raphy, elementary botany, elementary zoology or elements of physios and shall satisfy said auperintendent by written or oral tests that they have carefully and intelligently read two of the books on pedagogy approved for such purposes by the Superintendent of Publio Instruction shall receive professional certificates. which certificates shall be valid for three years in the schools under the supervis ion of the couoty superintendent by whom they wore Issued. In every school district of the fourth class in this commonwealth the State Department of Health aball provide in such manner as it may determine medi cal Inspection for all the pupils in the publio schools by proper ir edical inspect ors to be appointed by the State Commis sioner ol Health at the expense of said department. All such medical Inspect ors shall be legally qualified physicians who have bad not less than two years in the practice of their profession. Such medical Inspection shall be made in the presence of the parent or guard an of the pupil when ao requested by parent or guardian. Provided, that if the board of school directors of any school district of the fourth class shall decide by a majority vote of the members thereof not to have medical inspection of the pupils in a part or In all of the schools of such district and the Commissioner of Health is offl dally notified thereof In writing before the first day of July, such medical In spectlon ahall not be made In aucb schools during the following school year. Pittsburg Hazctle Times to Celebrate 125th Birthday Anuiversary. Readers of the Republican will be In terested In the announcement of the ap proach of the one hundred and twenty' fifth birthday anniversary of The Pitta burgh Gazette Tlmea. Founded as The Gazette by John Scull July 29, 1786, the paper has been continuously published for a century and a quarter, and next to the Block House Is the oldest work of man in Pittsburg today. The Gazette Times is planning a birth day celebration that will be unique In the history of journalism. During the week of July 24-29 it will issue six historical souvenir numbers that should be bought and preserved by every reader of the Republican. These special issues will review the world's progress of the past 125 years, all of which took place under the eye of the paper and was recorded in it. Each day's Issue will be devoted to spe cial subjects, the arrangement being as follows: July 24, Building construction; July 25, Transportation and Empire Building; July 20, Iron, Steel, Glass, Banking and Business; July 27, Foods and Food Products; July 28, Clothing and Merchandising; July 29. Electricity, Comforts, Muslo and Education. The history of The Gazette Times will also be printed on this date. Writers specially fitted to prepare ar ticles on the various topics have been en gaged and everything will be historically and chronologically correct. There is no doubt but that the birthday celebration of The Pittsburg Gazette Times will be the biggest achievement in newspaper cir cles ever recorded and no one should uiisa securing all the special Issues. Whig Hill. The ball gams on the famous ball ground In the rear of some vacant lot somewhere was hardly worth mention ing. The boys were ready it seems to do the Newtown lads, but for aome reaaona unknown or beard of waa principally the Kellettvllle team or a part. Well the home team did really Invite them again thla trip. A large crowd la looked for in attend nee at the Memorial Day exercises In the grove adjoining the M. E, church. J. B. Cottle of Marlenvilleapent several days on the bill last week repairing the telephone wirea at differeut places and alao put In new phones at John Berlin's and J. U. Sbunk'a residences. Nebraska. Addison Reed came home from Indiana State Normal on Sunday. Miss Emily Ault of Tylersburg spent Sunday with ber aunt, Mrs. Geo, Young, T. D. Collins lelt for the Paolllo ooast Monday on business trip. Albert Jones of Oil City visited bis mother, Mrs. Wallace Imhoof, aeveral days last week, Frank Bean of Corry and Miss Laura Byers of Mayburg spent Sunday and Monday with the former's brother, I. D. Bean. Mrs, Glrsrd Bingman returned Satur day from a visit with her mother, Mrs, Bowersox, at New Bethlehem, Mrs, John Brewster of Newmanayille visited at the borne of Jerry Reedy a couple day a last week. The W, C. T. U. social held last Thurs day evening waa a fine success, the pro ceeds amounting to $18.00. Peter Ynungk apent Sunday with rela tives at East Hiokory. Diihrlng aud Vicinity. Miss Edith Miller visited at John Johnson's, near Loleta, a few daya last week. A number of young people from Wat son Farm, Chaffee and Sheffield Junction attended the Ice cream social held at St. Run by Misses Edith Miller and Alfreda Spetz, Violet Anderson is visiting Mrs. Shell- berg at Sheffield. Mr. Wolfe of Chaffee brought Messrs, Cbsrles Oyler, Sbrengbost and Clarence Bubl to Dubring In his auto. Charles Anderson was at Marienville last Tuesday talking horse trading with Nick Hoover. We understand that F. W. Knupp baa atarted a small dairy "on the Island," aa be purchased a very fine cow from H. M. Goodwin alTylersburg. C. N. Fulton of Dubring waa kept quite busy last week attending his farms at Froattown and vicinity. He improved bia Frosttown property by erecting a new fence. Mrs. Olson of Dubring held a birthday party at ber borne last Saturday in honor oi ber little aon, Freddie. All report a moat enjoyable time. The Jchnson children of Brookston attended and spent Sunday also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of St. Run are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl which came to. their borne on the 20tb and from appearances intends making her borne there. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Carll and families called on Frank Mitchell's last Friday evening, where they were entertained by the Italian atring band. J. T. Qodell of Watson Farm ia build ing a rig for Ed. Heppioger at Tarrish. Dr. Pryor of Sheffield called at Dub ring last Friday evening, coming In on bla electrio speeder. B. B. Bowles ol St. Run baa moved to Pigeon Run to run a camp for Charles Milier. Newtown Mills. Mrs. R. Rudolph, who spent a few days with ber son, Edward, at Whig Hill, came borne Wednesday. Miss Heleu Paul of Franklin is visit ing ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul, a few weeks. Mrs. Curney of East Hickory is visit ing ber son, Wm. Blauser, here. Henry Rudolph spent Monday with his nephew, Edward Weller, at Henry'a Mills. Allen Grubba was greatly surprised a week ago to find bis mail box gone from its place. It bad disappeared some time between Thursday and Saturday nigbta. Later on It waa found in the creek at Lamentation, about a mile below town. The person or persona who took the box are unknown. But beoareful, who ever it was, as you are meddling with Uncle Sam's business and if caught In the act it may not be so much fun. Mrs. Harry Rudolph and children spent Tuesday with ber sister, Mrs, Will Wat son, in Kellettvllle. Mrs. Hand and son Asbbauld ol York State left for their borne Thuisday, Tbey have been visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. B, Carpenter, for some time. C. M. Coy ia visiting bia mother at Grand Valley for a lew days. Miss Mildred Weller and sister Edith spent Friday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Will Watson, at Kellettvllle. Hazel Carpenter baa been on the sick list for a few days this week, not being able to take ber place in school at Kellett vllle. Hope she gets well soon. Edward Weller of Henry's Mills vis ited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wel ler, here Friday night, returning to bla store at that place Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stroup and children of Henry'a Mills spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul. Miss Bertha Rudolph and ber friend, Elmer Berlin, both or Whig Hill, visited Miss Rudolph's cousin, Miss Mildred Weller, Ssturday. Mrs. Charles Fike and cbitdren are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mo Millen, here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Emert and children of Whig Hill spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul. We have been having very nice weather these few days but would welcome a good shower of rain. It is very hot and the gardena need the rain. S. J, Woloott property for sale, on Elm street, Tionesta. Ten-room bouse, good cellar, modern In every respect. Good barn and lots of nice fruit. Call on Mrs. Alice J. Sbriver. Terms reasonable. Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and con verted into blood. When the digestion failH the whole body suffers. Chamber lain'a Tablets are a rational and reliable oure for indigestion. They Increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, stiengtben the stomach, and tone up the whole di gestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For aale by all dealers, HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. Deap Braathing For Drooping Shoulder. Full and deep breathing will do more to straighten drooping shoulders than the wearing of braces, and If every ouo would tiiko special pnlns to lift and hold the chest In its proper posi tion round shoulders would dis appear. Lifting the chest does Dot Include any other exercise and Is one of the simplest when once it is understood, but for some reason is 0110 of the hard est ones to comprehend. It con sists simply iu the muscular movement of lifting up the chest, as though you were try ing to lift It high enough to touch the chin. Tho arms and shoulders should be left In their nntural position, and on no ac count should the shoulders bo lifted at the snmo time you are lifting up the chest. Try tho exercise. 'Stand perfectly easy and relaxed. Avoid tense mus cles or any undue exertion, and see if you con accomplish the feat. You will readily under- , stand that when tho chest Is no ' longer hollow, but Is well up in -its normal position, the shoul dors cannot bo rounded, but will naturally settle into their nor- ; mal place. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . J. chenry Co.. rrops., T01CUO, u. Wo, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the Ihsi 15 yeara, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made .by their Arm, West Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo. O., Walpino, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggita, Teledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curd is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 76o per bottle. Sola oy all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice to Consumers. Notice Is hereby given that on and after July 1st, 1911, the price of Gas to those burning by meter will be 27 cents per M., with a discount of 2 cents per M. If paid on or before the 10th of each month, and the price of Gas to thoae not using through meter will be increased accordlniily. Tionesta Gas Company, Now Is the lime to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber lain'a Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of Ita merits. Try It. For aale by all dealers. Drilling Tools and Ki for Sale. Complete set Drilling Tools (except ropes) and including Cropp Rig, and Boiler and Engine. Lowest price ever beard of for the outfit. Tionesta, Pa. H. C. Mapes. Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try It. For sale by all dealers. J. L. Ileplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. WHEN A little problem In arithmetic will always settle the roofing ques tion for both new and old build ings. First If your roofing costs 2c. a square foot and to paint it costs lc. per square foot, how much does your roofing cost you in ten years? Second If Amatlte costs you 2c. a square foot or less and you won't have to paint it at all, how much does an Amatlte Roof cost you? Just compare the prices of painted roofing with Amatlte, tak ing into consideration the fact that you must paint the old-fashioned roofs every two years, while Ama tlte with its mineral surface needs no painting at all. You will find Everjet Elastic Paint Low in price. Great in durability. Xnyaluable about the farm lor prolonging the life of ready roofings, lencel, iron work, machinery, tanks, etc. JyjRoon'dt DM10 j00fo H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. Dressy Up-to-Dade Straov Hatts for Men, $1.00 to $2.50. G.W.ROBINSON &S0N j BucknellAcademy f FOR BOYS Lewisburg, Peuna. Prepares young men for College, preliminary law examination, and teaching. Classical, Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses, Academy students have the use of ltucknell Libraries, Laboratories and other equipment. Successful out-door and gyniuasiuin athletics. Expenses for one year fJ80. For Information write to Priu. Walters. Wilcox, So. M. Iws B & B y," wash skirts Good looking, well made, serv iceable Skirts at remarkably low prices. Yen can't afford to buy mate rials and take time to make Skirts when you can Ret good ones like these for so little money. Black or Navy Duck Skirts with white polka dots pore model flounce effect button trimd regular sizes length, 3G to 42 inches; waist band 22 to 28 inches $1.00. Extra sizes length, 38 to 44 inches waist band 30 to 3tf inches $125. Same style Skirt White Linene at same prices. Skirt No. 1404. Please order by number, giving color and size desired. Foulard Silk Dresses No. 1213. Black, Navy or Copen hagen with white polka dots Navy with Green dots and Tan with Brown dots kimono waist trimd with clusters ol tucks three-quarter sleeves with lace cuffs dainty lace yoke and col lar gore skirt with tunic effect attractive serviceable well made sold earlier in season for $15 00 and a good Dress at that now $10.00. B0GGS & BUHL, NORTH 8IDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. YOU GET J(T THE ROOFONTHENEW BARN INSIST ON that Amatlte la so much more eco nomical that you cannot afford to buy anything else. Amatlte is rapidly replacing painted roofings. Most of the manu facturers of painted roofings are trying to Imitate the Amatlte min eral surface. The time will come when nobody will think of buying ready roofings that need regular painting. They will insist on hav ing Amatlte, which thus far Is the only successful well-proven mineral surface no-paint roofing. Amatlte costs no more than the other kinds; it is just as easy to lay. Nails and cement are supplied free. We will send you a sample of Amatlte with booklet free on re quest Creonoid isSsSZ Spray the hen house with Creonoid, "d. nd '.f eh"iji .fc!!led on the cows and tie flies will not bother them. 1 X III I w Saa. V "V J The price of plenty is small; it only means beginning to bank and save money when young. Every man owes a duty to bis wife and children, and the one time to provide for tbeir future is when is young, well aud proeperiug. CAPITAL STOCK. - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - - - - 1100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County TIOM.STA, IA. Will You Paint, This Summer?.. That ia the question that is agitating your mind just dow, and before you settle it you ought to know just what you are getting in the way ol Taint. In prepared paints we have the Billings Chapin or the John Lucas & Co. makes and look where you will, you cannot find a belter article. We can also supply you with White Lead, Oils, Varnish, Tur pentine, Brushes, or anything needful for that paiuting job. You will find our qualities the best in everything aod we soli at right prices. Before you buy Let Us Quote You Prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Farm and Garden Tools We have everything in the line of Fa-m and Garden Tools. Several makes of good Lawu Mowers. If you need a good Wheelbarrow, we have them. (iarden Hose that is right and at lowest prices. Come in and look over our stock. 3. 0. SCOWDEN, Every Kind of Hardware, Monarch Clothing Co. Big June Sale. Now is the time to get your Summer Clothing at reduced prices. Nobby Soil, Derby or handsome Straw Hals free with Men's Suits. Hats Free. $13.00 Suit at $7.9H. 500 Beautiful and Stylish All-Wool Grey, Dark or Brownish, fine finished Cheviot Suits, for men and young men, all desirable styles and shades, perfectly tailored. Absolutely best $12.00 suit in towo, and your choice of a SI 00 bat free. Sale at $7.98 We are selling more Men's and Boys' Suits than all other stores put together. LAMES' DEPARTMENT. Lioen Coats, Skirts, handsome one piece Summer Dresses for Ladies, Girls and Children. Big June Sale on Waists and Muslin Wear. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Sol. N. Hershfield, Proprietor. OIL CITY. PA. FRANKLIN, PA. Oil Exchange Block. 13th and Buffalo Streets. Just Received. A car load of Phosphate. A car load of Ground Lime. A car load of Buggies. You will find the prices right. Come and see. Charles Clark, Tionesta, Pa. 41 9 .f MtfWNTRwr NoLtiorvoJ Bank, TIONESTA, PA. Hat Free. $15.00 Nil Us at $9.08. All-Wool Blue Serge S jits for men and young men. Also finely tailored, pretty Worsted Suits in all the pretty shades of Blue, Browo, Grey or Black; nicely tailored suits in fine Cheviots, equal to custom work, and all new patterns, and a $2 00 hat free. Sale at $9.98
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers