THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, IOITOS 4 PSO'SIITON. WEDNKSOAY. FKBRUARY 7. 1912 AinioiiiireiiieiilM. TltRMH. Cnnfrrexs, $25; Assembly, f 12; National Deleirste. ilO: Mtate Dsleuate. 5, In all cased the fre must accompany tbe order lor announcement. Primaries, Saturday, April 13, 1M2. ConHrriM. The Forest Republican is authorized to announce thai Peter M. 8 peer, of Oil City, Pennsylvania, will he a candidate for election to Coiiurenn from the Twenty eighth Congressional District, auttject to tbe decision of the Republican voter at tbe coining primary election. National Delrgntr. Editor Kkphumcvn: - Please an Bounce my name ait a candidate for dele- gate to the Nations! republican Conven tionat Clticaito next Jntin. from thia con' ffressinnal district. Subject to the decl Inn of the Republiciin primaries to be ueu in April next. J. J. DmMonn. Columbus Twp., Warren Co. Pa. Aaapmbly. We are authorized to announce A. R. Mecbling, of Rarnett township, aa can' didate for Assembly , subject to tbe de clsloo of tbe Republican voters at tbe primaries, April 13tb. We are authorized to announce W. J, Campbell, of Tionesta borough, aa a can' didate for Assembly subject to the decis aion of the Republican voters at tbe prl mariea, April 13th. Republican State Convention. To tbe Republican Electors of Pennsyl vanla. I am directed by tbe Republican Stale Committee to announce that tbe Kepubli cana of Pennsylvania, by tbetr duly cbosen representatives, will meet In con vention in tbe Majesties theatre, in tbe city of Harrisburg, on Wednesday, May 1, 1912, at 10:30 o'clock, a. m., for the pur pose of Dominating candidate for tbe following oftlces: One person lor tbe office of auditor general, one person for atate treasurer, four persons for congress-man-at large, tbirty-elgbt persona, six at large, lor presidential electors; to elect twelve delegate and twelve alternate at large to tbe Republican national conven tion to be held in Chicago on June 18, ivti; to Dominate a candidate Tor any other office which is to be tilled at tbe general election In November next, and transact aocb other business aa may be presented. In accordance with tbe tuiea governing tbe Republican party in Penn sylvania, tbe representation in tbe state convention will be based on tbe vote polled at tbe last presidential election Uoderlbe rules each legislative district la entitled to one delegate for every two thousand vote cast for tbe presidential electors in 1108, and an add tional dele gate for every fraction of two thousand votes polled In excess of one thousand. By order or tbe Republican State Com m it tee. Henry F. Walton, Chairman W. Harry Baker. Necreiary. If there Is anything left of Wood row Wilson after Marse Watterson gets through with him tbe Deinociata will run it for President. Woodrow Wilson will find It some what difficult to convince the American people that Henry Watterson ia a fabri cator or an undesirable citizen. Accomplished facts are a sufficient Republican vindication, according to President Taft, A competent party can face every new contest by pointing to Its record. Medical experts have either been do ing too much or too little. There ate more diseases now It would seem, than ever before and they are more easily con tracted. There are still a few more holes to be shot Into Woodrow Wilson. That Cieve-land-Wileon unpleasantness is being dug op and aomeone has discovered tbat In a book written by tbe New Jersey man be bas maintained tbattheCbinese are better workers than Italians. Tbat man Wilsoo probably never knew when be wrote those words tbat be waa going to be a prospective presidential candidate. Ti tusvllle Herald. The earliest use of asbestos waa for spinning and weaving, to make Incom bustible thread and yarn rope and olotb, and this has continued to be tbe most im portant use of asbestos ever since tbe days of the Greeks and Romans. Only tbe best grades can be used for this pur pose, according to J. 8. Diller, of tbe United States Geological Survey. Thread cau now be spun ao Hoe tbat It will run about 32 000 feet to the pound. The announcement of Congressman P. M. Speer last week tbat be would be a candidate for re-election was not sur prise to hi host of friends throughout tbe 28th district, but was received with a cordiality and unanimity of feeling tbat augurs well for the success of our genial and brilliant Member. There Is little or no liklihood tbat Mr. Speer will have any opposition for re-noinination by tbe Re publicans, and as be bas grown In pop ularity during bis first term bis election in tbe fall will be practically assured. And so It should be, as we doubt whether tbe district could produce an abler or titter man for tbe place, or one freer from factional entanglements. Eid yourself of tbe old superstition tbat night air ia harmful. It may be colder tban day air, and occaNsionally It may he damper, hut it is nothing to be frightened about. Use a little common aense and dress more warmly when you are obliged to be out ol door at night, but don't try to abut the night air out of your borne by closing all of your windows. You have to breathe at night just as much a In the day time and night air is the ouly kind of air to be had at night. Aa a matter of fact, it is purer than day air. There Is less dust, less smoke and fewer germs in it. Tbe traflo and business, which in day time stir up impurities from tbe ground and fill tbe atmosphere with them, cease at night and tbe air becomes clearer. Tbe importaut thing that our luugs take from the air is oxygen, and there la as munii oxygen in tbe air at nlgbt as during tbe day. Air is air, no matter what tbe hour may be, but at night it Is clearer than at any other time. So atop tearing night air and take deep breaths of It whenever you can. Karl de Soliwelnitz, Executive Secretary, Hoc. for pievention of tuberculosis. Hon. Peter M. Speer. ; v. . 1 kV 1 M I i 1 ' . r v i . i , I I J vA; Congressman representing the 2Slb Di trict of Pennsylvania, whose candidacy for re-election was announced last week. Porkey. We are very terrinle, awful, sorry tbat we failed our readera the last two weeks witb our interesting (?) letter, but owing to rush, accident and hick nets around us we were unable to get to it. However, we will fall in line tbls week. We are pleased to see some of our friends around writing from tbeir towns, This news will be read with pleasure by those who are in other slates and who lake tbe boine paper. Writers should bear in mind tbat many of our absent friends bear from tbeir borne town only through this medium and this good work should continue, as it will be much ap preciaUd by the readers, and by tbe publisher of the paper also. Gertrude Miller la sick wltb pneu monia, but Is improving under tbe care of Dr. Serrill. Mra. R. W. Burdick Jr. is staying witb Mra. Miller for a few days, Nellie Rupert upset some boiling tea on ber legs about two weeks ago and bas been having a tedious time staying In her room and missing school. She is getting along fine, but Will not be out for some time yet. Maurice Burdick spent a few days witb bis sister, Mrs, Tbos. Miller, here last week, but went to Blue Jay to unload chemical wood. The National Transit Co. steamed tbeir large Iron tank bere last week and will pump It out soon. Roy Holden of Weld bank was the steaming engineer. Tbe late cold weather has put most every one on a level, i. e., every one suffered with plugged oil and gas lines, but tbe moderate weather follow log eased up tbe troubles and everything is going on all right again. It was tbe coldest we have seen since we left the old sod. F. A. Lltllefield was a Watson visitor on Tuesday last, and we understand be got a position while there. A elelgbing party from Minister went to Blue Jay on Tuesday evening last and spent a pleasant evening witb the Samuel Eschelman family at the latter place. The creek Is closed at this place and the skating Is tbe finest ever. Our youngsters are enjoying it and tbeir merry voices resound up and down this valley. II tbe Ice goes out with high water there will be lots of w( rk for all people to repair tbe damage. Misses Cbloe Cook and Florence Parker of Mayburg were at this pi ace Friday visiting our schools, and called on tbe Rupert girls while bere. Marlon Rupert went to Kelletlville itb Dr. Serrill Friday evening and spent Sunday witb Ed Gillespie's family. Mr. Al. Htghgate and Miss Pearl Bur dick were visitor in the village Friday and called on Miss Anna, who ia cook at tbeOrpbange. Mia Anna went borne Saturday evening to attend a party at Hastings and will return Monday. There was a real estate aud horse deal closed at Minister, Friday, that Included a bouse with water in tbe kitchen. We are not informed aa to tbe money part of it. Geo. II. Blum was np from Klngsley Sunday to visit hi family and returned In the evening. He Is feeling much im proved in health. Tbe ice harvest Is great and the people are taking advantage of it aud much Ice Is being stored lor tbe hot daysol oextsum uier. Harry Smith was a caller at Minister, Sunday, and we are led to believe that a youug lady is tbe attraction as bis visits are Irequeut. He 1 registered at tbe Hotel Bennett. The weather prophet's rain baa not yet put in its appearance, and if It does come there is a probable exciting time await ing us, as the Ice Is very heavy and we expect a greater damage than we have had from the Ice In many years. It would be well for us all to be on tbe look out and save all we can. According to our shin-bone tbe Ice will go out witb a Hood. J unci B Fawcett. of Brooklyn, In sentencing a youth for burglary, said: "In the five years I have been sitting up on tbls bench I have sentenced 2,700 boy and not one of them bas been an attend ant of a Sunday school." This simple statement tells its own pililul story. Tbe boy who has formed the habit of regular ly attending the Sunday school is not at all likely to be haled before the court for any misdeeds. His co"duct during Ibe week Is apt to be in keeping with his Sunday habit. Cockerels For Sale. Single Comb White Orpingtons from Imported English cockerel and Keller- ntrass strain of pullets. Also egs In season. Further information given upon application. II. M. McKean, Endeavor, Pa. This Is the season of the vear when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, ami have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, low ers tbe vitality and paves the way for tbe more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is famous lor It cures, aud is pleasant aud safe to take. Ftir sale bV all dealers. KellettTille. Three new cases of scarlet fever are re ported In town and Ibe public schools were closed Mondsy for a week In an effort to check the further spread or this disease.-Since receiving thia communi cation It la learned that two of the cases bere relerred to have developed into diphtheria. Thev are Earl, the 13 year old aon of W. E. Carbaugti, and Monroe, tbe 12-year-old son of Clarence Jenkins. A strict quarantine ia maintained over each household and a further apread of tbe disease ia not expected. Ed Mrs. Uendrickeon of Mayburg visited her son, F. V. Hendrivkson, Wednesday, Tbe lecture given In Johnson' ball Tuesday evening was voted a decided aucore by all who beard it, The revival meetings at the M. E. church have been hindered by the scarcity of gas. Although the house was uncom fortable Sunday evening a good crowd gathered to listen to the able sermon preached by the psstor, Charley Daubenspeck and Shern Kelly have exchanged houses during Ibe past week, and both are busy getting settled in their new quarters. At tbe meeting of tbe V. C. T. U. tbe State report, as written by Mra. Taylor, of Marienville, waa read and greatly en joyed by tbe ladies present. It was de cided to have Miss Parsells give a lecture In town when ahe visit tbe county In the near future. She Is a speaker of unusual ability and will bave something worth hearing to give lis when abe comes. Af ter tbe meeting a substantial lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mr, W. F. Jones. Tbe next meeting will be held this Wednesday afternoon at the home of tbe President, Mr. M. P. Catlin. Miss Msrtba Shrivor of Tloneta was In town several days looking for subscrip tions and renewals for tbe Vindicator. She is one of Ibe contestants for tbe piano offered by that paper. Holland Harmon and Nellie Miller visited the former's parents at Licking ville Sunday, Mra. Win. Tobey .fell on the porch Wednesday morning and received very severe bruises over ber entire body. She stepped out to throw out a psn of water and stepped on some Ice that was con cealed by tbe snow, both feet going out from under ber. She waa precipitated to the floor with great force, and although no bones were broken ber great weight caused a very heavy fall which bas ao shaken ber that she has been quite miser able since. She was taken witb hem orrhage at tbe nose Sunday i vealug but it was overcome before any great incon venience was felt, but as she is subject to these hemorrhages some fear is felt by ber friends that it may bother ber again. Mr. and Mra. Webster Mabl and child ren, of Blairs Corners, visitej tbe form er's mother, and sister Mrs. C. Y. Delar, Sunday, Tbe young people enjoyed a aleighride to Ross Run Saturday evening, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. Zuendel The Miasea Edith Gayley, Blanche Hendricks, Julia Lohmeyer, Julia Silzle and Zra Harlman treated Prof a Kiesler and Frost, Dr. Serrill, Plummer Wilson, Gleo Shaw and Julian Robbing to a joy ride, Friday evening, They drove to Nebraska where they were joined by tbe Misses Nellie Dewoody, Ruth Kline' stiver, Janet Uaugb and Alice McCul lough, Mr. and Mr. Edward Dewoody opened tbeir borne to them and extended a royal welcome. ine evening was pleasantly spent In playing games and other amusements after which a supper of oysters, ice cream, cake, eto , was en Joyed by all. Tbey returned home well pleased witb tbeir evening's pleasure and voted Mrs. Dewoody one of the most genial of hostesses. We understand some of the "Leep Year ladies" were very tim Id and helpless, a became them In their new role, but tbe gallant young escorts nobly filled their mia-ion'a aud tbey were carefully attended and made most com fortable during the evening. W. D. Detar was caught by tbe ma cliinery while working In tbe handle fac tory and bad the flesh ao torn from bis baud tbat be can not move his finger without tbe joint flying out of place and consequently la laid off nursing it. About six o'clack Saturday morning tbe people of tbe town were aroused by tbe Are whistle and on making investiga tion it waa found tbat Keezie'g bouse was ablaze. The fire started from au over heated pipe which caught In a cheese cloth ceiling and was discovered by one of the little girl who was sleeping in a bed un der where the Are started. Her cries woke John, who was sleeping In another room. He ran and snatched her from tbe bed ust as a portion of the roof fell on tbe place where she waa lying. Goldle was not hurt but John bad bis hand quite severely burned while rescuing ber. The fire was quickly subdued, wltb only a portion ol the roof and the clothing on two beds burned. Mr. aud Mrs. Mark Wilson of North Watrnn came down Saturday for a weeks visit with their parents aud friends in town. Miss Bessie Porter has been on tbe sick list for the pant week wltb cold and sore throat. Charley Pope bas a very sick horse at hia place. His horse were tsken with distemper some time ago, and be ha doctored them a best be could, but one of them has developed such a complica tion or diseases tbat it is feared he will lo-e it. Mrs. Jas. lily lor bas been on tbe sick list for the past week. Mrs. Geo. Price of Garland, and Mrs, Claude Price of Irvineton, were guests of Mr, and Mr. M. F, Catlin during tbe week. The following ladies composed a load which drove to Tionesta Friday evening, where they were entertained by Mrs. G. F. Watson at a six o'clock dinner: Mr. J. C. Miller, Mra. A. II. Downing, Mrs. W.A. Hartmau, Mrs. W. A. Kribbs, Mrs. J. F. Ray, Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, Mrs. C. Y. Detar, Mrs. M. F. Catlin, Mrs. n, M. Watson, Mr. K. M. Porter, Mr. K. J. Henderson, Mrs, E. E. Dauben speck, Mra. W. E Carbaugh, Mrs. V. A. Klncli, M rs. Geo. Kiitiesliver, Mrs, Al ien Duiikle, Mrs. Win, Fitzgerald. Mrs. W.F.Jones aud Mrs. H. ti. Dollerrer. Aithnuitb the day was very stormy. Mrs. Watson, assisted by ber daughter, Mrs. Nlocnm. and daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Watson, made everything so coin fort able and pleasant tbat the ladies felt themselves well repaid for their long trip in the cold, and voted It a very suc cessful ''(Jroumlhog" party. The Misses Virginia Jones, Bessie Fox, Marjorie Milieraud Marv Alice Hender son, and Messers. Jones. Wadworth. Gor man and Thorn, witb Mrs. Fade Shaw as chsperone, drove over from Hickory Saturday evening, and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson, GREATEST WATER TUNNEL IN THE WORLD OPENED Mayor Gaynor Fire Final Blaat 1,100 Feet Under Hudaon Most Stu pendous In World. New York. Standing in the rocky cavern 1,100 feet under the bed of the Hudson River Mayor Gaynor, of New York, pressed a key and electrically fired the blast that "holed through" the Hudson River tunnel of the Cats- kill Aqueduct and practically com pletely what has been called the greatest engineering enterprise, with the single exception of the Panama Canal, ever attempted. The blast not only broke through the last partition of granite separating the two aides of the tunnel, but it removed the last physical difficulty of moment along the entire length of the aqueduct from ABhokan reservoir to Croton Lake. After the smoke had cleared away a gang of fifty men without clambered through the opening and joined in re peated cheering of the Mayor and the officials who accompanied him. Later the entire party trooped back along the tunnel to where an Improvised bar had been set up and drank toasts to the Mayor, the officials, and their bosses. With the Hudson River syphon an accomplished fact and almost 80 per cent, of the entire aqueduct system finished, It will be lees than a year, the engineers In charge say, before the city's water supply will be replenish' ed with the pure, springlike waters of the Ashokan reservoir. The project, which will have cost 1175,000,000 be fore it is accomplished, will remove forever, it is said, the fear of a water famine here. STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED. Held as Accessory to Murder of Worn an Killed In Riot. Lawrence, Mass. Joseph J. Ettor of New York, national organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World and leader of the woollen operatives' strike here, was arrested on a charge of being an accessory to the murder of Anna Lopizo, the Italian striker, who was killed in the riot on Union street. Ettor was arrested at his ho tel when he was about to go to bed and was taken to the police station. State police also took into custody Octuro M. Glovannltl of New York, who bas been Ettor's right-handed man. He, like Ettor, is charged with being an accessory to murder in con nection with the death of Anna Lopl zo. He was held without ball. PAUPER TO GET $3,000,000. Heir to Big Fortune Was Candidate for Jersey Poorhouse. Long Branch, N. J. Instead of be ing sent to the county poorhouse, as planned, James Paddock, of Atlantic Highlands, a patient at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, fell heir to be tween $1,000,000 and $3,000,000. Pad' dock has been treated as a charity patient for paralysis. It was decided to send him to a poorhouse. Simon Paddock, of Syracuse, N. Y, a brother of the paralytic, died re cently leaving his brother heir to be tween $1,000,000 and $3,000,000. bl mon was a wealthy wallpaper manu facturer, and many years ago lobt trace of his brother James At tlu hospital James was confronted with proof of his inheritance. ALL THE UNIONS STRIKE. General Stoppage of Works In Bris bane, Australia, Over a Button. Sydney, Australia. A soneral strike of all trade unionists has been Oldered in Brisbane, Queensland, In support of the street car employees. who demand that they be allowed to wear union buttons. JAMES J: HILL REAL CHIEF. Only Railroad Head Not a Clerk for Wall Street, Says Flint. Washington Former Senator Frank Flint of California was before the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce. James J. Hill is the only railroad head who Is not "merely a clerk for "Wall Street," said he. "I don't know of any railroad," add ed former Senator Flint, "where you don't get back to Wall Street when you look for its control." PENSION BILL IN HOUSE. Carries $152,579,000 and Abolishes Seventeen Agencies. Washington. The pension appro priation bill, carrying $152,579,000 for the coming fiscal year, was reported to the House and debate was Immedi ately begun. The bill would eliminate seventeen branch pension agencies at an esti mated saving of $250,000 a year. Democratic leaders declared that they were determined to abandon them. PASTOR'S MARRIAGE BUREAU. Father Dalton of Kansas City Bring Hundred Young Peoule Together. Kansas City, Mo. Marriages may be made in heaven, but the Rev. w J. Dalton of the Church of tho An nuncialion believes they are facilitat ed by having branch matrimon'al agencies right here on earth. In that belief he has established such a branch at his church and at the pres ent time he has some fifty couples In training for double harness. Problem of Universal Psace. War sweeps away not only soma at the bravest and best of a nation, it. also disposes of the offscourlng of the, countries at war. When, then, warj ceases, a pressing problem will be. how to prevent the accumulation of! the dangerous classes no longer left on the battlefield. Christian Register.- Do you know that more real danger lurks in a common cold than In any other of the minor ailment? The safe way Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of tbe cold aa quickly as possible, f bis remedy is for sale by1 all dealers. ' Prices Reduced on All Furs. I G. W. ROBINSON 4 SON j TT OTIC E I hereby given that ao spoil li calinu will lie made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on March 2, 1912, by John B. Fassett, Aaron Brown, A. H. Squler and Ziba L. Hauler, under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation aud regulation of pertain corporations," approved April 2Mb, 1874, and the various supplements thereto, for tbe charter or an intended corporation to be known as tbe "Billiken Oil and Has Company," the character and purpoaea or which are Ihe mining and boring for petroleum, oil, and natural gas, tbe selling, producing, storing, transporting and shipping of the same or any by-product thereof, and tbe purchase and sale or aucb land and mineral rights a may be necessary In tbe conduct of aucb business, and for these puproses to bave and enjoy all Ibe rights, benefits ana privileges ol said Act or Assembly and Ine various supplements thereto. a. tf. IIAKIUNO, Moiicltor. TIIIAIj LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of February, 1012: 1. Alex. WlFsou and Margaret Wilson vs. Geo. W. Buhl and C. F. Hunt, No. 30, November term, 1010. Summon in ejectment. 2. William Brooks va. Daniels, Cropp it Co., No. 1, May term, 1011. Appeal trom j. f. 3. Ada M. Graham and Edward Gra ham, ber husband, vs. the Borough of iionesta, jno. 6, November term. VJil. Summons in trespass. 4. e). H. l.usher va. W. A. Baker et al., trading and doing business as tbe Zeller Oil Company, No. 18, November term, mi. Appeal from J. r. Attest, S. K. M A.WltLL, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., January 29, 1912. PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Hon. W. D. Hinckley. President Judge of the Court of Common Plea and Quarter Sessions In and lor the county of Forest, has Issued hi pre cept for holdings 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 Fourth Monday of February, being ine zotn a ay ot reornsry, 1H12. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justice of the Peace and Con stable of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper person at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those thing which to their office appertain to be done, and to those who are bou nd i n recogn izance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail or Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosoctite against them as shall be Just. Given un der my hand and seal this 29tb day of January, A. D. 1912. w. a. Uliuu, L.S. Sheriff. Foust on Cold Storage. Dairy and Food Commissioner Jas. Foust at Altooua added his voice to the well defined demand for regula tion of cold storage houses, that has been so noticeable in the state for several years. Last session of the legislature several bills having cold storago regulation were discussed but the commissioner ' id not appear in advocacy of any of them. It is pre Burned he will take up the matter now. Get Out of the Rut. "The dull man is made, not by na-i ture, but by the Immersion In a sin-, gle business, and all the more if that be sedentary, uneventful, and inglorl- ously safe. More than half of him, will remain unexercised and undevel oped; the rest will be distended and. deformed by over-nutrition, over-cerebration, and the heat of rooms." Rob' ert Louis Stevenson, in "The Wreck-i er." Profit In Seaweed. The same species of seaweed used In Japan for the manufacture of kan ten exists in inexhaustible abundance on our Pacific coast and at numerous places along the Atlantic, coast, while related species, of equal value, are abundant almost everywhere in tem perate waters. In this country the product commands high prices, so that the manufacture of seaweed lnsln glass ought to prove a highly remu nerative industry. glOO KEWARD, IOO. The reader of this naner will be pleased to leat n that there is at leant one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its s'tages, and that I Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall s L alarm Cure Is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface ol' the system, there by dostro ing the foundation of the- dis ease, and giving the patient strength by uuuuiiig up me coiisniuiion ami assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors bave so much faith in its cura tive powers that they oficr One Hundred Dollars for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN EY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pill are thehest. 44' f If you are ia a position where you can make good discounts on bills you have to pay come in to see us. Ou any husines proposition, we are always glad to give free counsel to tboae who ask it. We pay special attention to "commercial" checking acoouuts of individuals, firms and companies. CAPITAL STOCK. - - 150.000. SURPLUS, .... $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal iotereH consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank, TIOXTOiTA, "A. Do You Want the Best Gas Range or Stove ? If you are in need of a Range or Stove, and want to save your self time, worry and money in tbe preparation ol the meals for your household, come in and let us show you The Champion. It's a real champion in service as well as in name. It is a gas range but can be quickly converted to use wood or coal, taking ouly a minute to make the change. It's a fuel saver alo, and the price is uo higher than for Ibe ordinary kind. We can't tell y u all its gooil poiots here but want to dcmnnslrato them to you. It will not ooBt you anything to investigate and whether you buy or not you will be welcome. We are confident it will interest you. In General Hardware We can supply your needs from a big stock. Blankets and Harness. We csn fit you out quickly and at right prices. J. c. scowdbnT Every Kiod of Hsrdware, TIONESTA, PA. You May Live Many Miles Away or you may be about to move to some distant point. In either case all the advantages of an account in tbla old and stable bank are yours, through the malls, Just aa though you lived in tbe next street. There is absolutely no trouble in banking money or with drawing it, whether you live here or on a remote rural delivery route. We make a specialty of this sort of bank ing, and Lave many aatixHed depos itors in all the slates and many foreign countries. Information will be cheer fully supplied on application. Write for booklet. PITTSBURGH BAM FOR SAVINGS Nmlilifleld pit. and Fourth Ave. l'lll.bursh, I'm. Tru B S B 7r Vch anle lamps, $3.25 to $12 00 The best oil burning Lamp at any price. Angle Iamps are different from other oil burning Lamps that's why more peopi; do not know about th-m, ami why ..icy are not In more thou sands of homes. Ani;le Lempp cast no shadow; con sume enotnh less oil for the same il lumination to soon pay for their cost; non explosive; odorless; eaRy to care for; gnarunieerf. We're k-ole ritttihurgh distributors for Ansle Lamps and would like to send you tho Anjik Lump booklet, de scribing in del ail the various sizes and sty'es. Thli 2-biirner Celling Angle Lamp, above Illustrated, nickel finish, $8.40. 9 by 12 Genuine Rody Brussels Rugs. $22.50. B0G3S & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. IT PAYQ T0 ADVERTISE U IN THIS PAPl.'U Chamberlain's; Cough Remedy Cures Colda, Oro'ilp and Wbaoplotf iWgn. Confirmation Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the follow ing account bave been Hied in my olUce and will I o presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of February, 11112, for continuation t First and partial account ol J. E. Wenk and William Mmearhsugh, executors un der the will of 1). 8. Knox, deceased, late or Tionesta liorougL, Forest County, Fa, Final account of Margaret L. Arm strong, administratrix of tbe estate of Ueo. K. Armstrong, deceased, late of Tio nesta Hotough, Forest Counlv. Fa. W. K. MAXWELL, Clerk or Orphans' Court, Tionesta, Pa., January 21), mi. ' Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on Ihe estate or A. L. Weller, laieof Kingsley Township, Forest County, Fa., deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. KL1Z4BBTH Wkllkr, Executrix. Kellettvlile, Fa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONEHTA, PENN J. L. Ilepler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, witb Aral class equipment. We can Gt you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, ami alwavs at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatmeDt. Corns and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTESTJL, IPJL. Telephone IVo. 2. KEELEY CURE ThPltr Hint lino 1.... l . ccssfu. fr more yZZ jtiiratii.a-. l;r the.lnw or drink hahi" Write for p.rtKil.rt.1 )lv R. eley l,,,l ,.' I 'AJIOHII IIIIAMi I'll i u V.V.." kuowri s Btsl. Saw, !... ;, '7,-7.. CHICHESTER S PILLS FJ - " ? ""r- nr or Tour V SOIC BY DRUGGISTS RtKVnHEKf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers