THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, - Editor 4 PnopnitTe. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912 Republican Ticket. rresident-Hon. William H. Tall. or Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. N. Sherman, of New York. Stale TreaHiirer Hon. K. K, Young, of Tioga County. Auditor General Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County, Ooniireiw-at-Large K. K. Lewie, of Ijehtgh County; A. K. Kupley, of Cum berland Coiintyi A. H. Wallers, of Cam hriaCouuty; J. M, Morin, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly - lion. A. It. Meohling. of Clarington. Louiniana'h legislature has just ap proved the income tax constitutional amendment, and the three-fourths of Mates required to pasa It la ao nearly made up that linal approval is apparently in aight. Ir Woodrow Wilson could have knocked Bryan into a cocked bat last year where would Woodrow be tbta year? It is the wisest men who can make the worst blunders, from wbicb nothing but luck can save them. Tacking sbady legislation on appro priation bills in order to embarrass the president is one of the tricks of the pres ent House. It tbeu blames the veto for the break In paying current bills of the government. A House that stoops to such bunco is ready to play politics against the welfare of the country every lime. Dam Charter is Held Up. Thomas M. Jones, Harrisburg correa pondent of (be Oil City Derrick, sends that paper the following special dispatch under date of June 28, which is good news for the people of this section of the atate: "The good people living along Tionesta creek and the streams to wbicb it is tributary may rest in peace during the year 1!U2, ao far as having cause to fear the construction ol a dam Id the creek la concerned. That dam will not be built tbia year; in fact there will be no coin pany chartered to secure water power by dnmmiug of the creek. The Stale Water Supply Commission, as has already been printed in the Derrick, baa decided to bold under advisement the application of the Forest Hydro- Klectrio Co. for a charter, through which charter it pro poea to dam the Tionesta, pipe its waters to the Clarion, and shut off the supply that finds its way into the Allegheny past Oil City. Now, holding matter under advisement generally means that it tan be taken up at any time, but the commission bas done better than that. It was told the Derrick correspondent to day that the charter for the new company will be held under advisement until the next Legislature can have an opportunity to consider legislation suggested by the commission to reeulale the construction of dams and defining definitely the pow ers and dutiea of such corporations. That in short, means that the Forest Hydro- Klectrio water snake will not be beard of again until the year is out, at least, for the Legislature will not meet until next Jan uary, and by that time there will beother legislation that will curb the grasping propensities of these fresh-m ater pirates, who have no regard for life or health. The snake baa been scotched for a time." Commenting upon the foregoing the Derrick says; No action will be taken on the applica tion for a charter for the water privilegea of Tionesta creek until the Legislature van pasa upon certain legislation to be presented to that body by the Water (Supply Commission. Tbia news from Harrisburg will be read with pleasure by the people of this section, and it will bring a feeling of relief to the whole com munity. When it was known tbat the matter had been taken under advisement there was a general feeling of apprehension tbat the application might be granted, even in the face of the protests from our citizens, Tbat it was not dally refused was a sur prise. Tbat any State commission, hav ing power over the rights of Ita citizens, should for a moment take into considera tion the advisability of endangering the lives and property of a large community was a strange thing Tbat it should not have aoted quickly was perplexing, and that it should take the matter under ad visement for further consideration caused anxiety. It appears from the news re ceived tbat the proposition Is to come be fore tbe Legislature in some shape, and no action will be taken by tbe Commis sion until after tbat body meets next January, Cooksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merchant of Mayburg have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cook, the past week. There will be an ice cream social at Jack Cook's, Saturday evening, July 13, for tbe benefit of tbe minister, A cor dial invitation la extended to everyone. The Greenwood Oil and Uas Company are drilling number ten well on tbe farm owned by Eli Kubns. Tbev have drilled to a depth of twenty-one hundred feet. A small vein of gas was struck in the Speech ly sand. Miss Evelyn drove of Tionesta is vis iting frieuds in this place. The laruiem are begiuuing to harvest this week. We are very glad to say that there is a fine crop of grass in our vi cinity. Edward Cook met with a very serious accident a few days ago, while driving team. He wan thrown from tbe top of a load of pit posts and the bind wheel of the wagon paased over hi in. Dr. New coine of Higel wai summoned imme diately and the patient was quickly con veyed to the Adrian hospital. The last report from him wax that he was im proving slowly. A. J. Cook and family are visiting friends In Kane this weeK. J. E. Cbitister, superintendent for A. I). Neill 4 Co., of -May, W. Va., is spend ing his vacation with hia family at this place. Leo Braden spent a few days in Pitts burgh last week, attending a directors' meeting of tbe Greenwood Oil and Uas Company. Mrs. Ida Calvin of Los Angeles, Cai., is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cook. We are glad to say that Mrs. David Silvia ia recovering from a serious Illness, undor the care of Dr. B. P. Philips of Leeper. Kellettville. M. F. Catlin and Dr. II. L. Davis were Marlenville visitors on Wednesday. The Salmon Creek Lumber Co. brought In a new engine Friday and with tbe help ol a man sent along they set It up and it will be used for earring logs from Minister. It ia a geared engine of about 42 tons. Tbe W. C. T. XI. gave a farewell party Tuesday for Mrs. Wilkins, at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Orcull. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served for lunch and a piece of table llneu and a dish were presented ber as tokens of re membrance. Mrs. Wilkins left Friday to join hor husband on the old homestead. Sheriff and Mra. Wm. Hood aud niece, Winifred Walter, were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Blum while in town Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. 12. B. Catlin and son Russell of Sheffield spent the lourlh with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Tobey. Mrs. F. J, Henderson has been in Meadville for tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Tionesta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Car baugh while in town Saturday, Mra. W. L. Watson aud Mra, Andrews spent tbe fourth in Tionesta. Marshall Catlin Jr. was a business vis itor In Tltusvllle during tbe week. Mrs. W. H. Dotterrer and grandson Howard Blum left Thursday morning for a lew days' visit with irlenda In Erie. H. E. Murphy moved into tbe bouse lately vacated by Edward Nelson. Mra. A. H. Downing and Mr. and Mra, II. B. Dotterrer apent several days at Sheffield and Saybrook during the week, the former spending one day in Celeron. During tbe storm Friday evening tbe lightning entered the bouse at Charley Pnpoa' and tore tbe plastering aud paper oft one corner of the room and lit the gas In the jet. It it supposed to bave run In on tbe gas pipe. It also struck the beuse of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gillespie, coming In on tbe telepboue wire. A large clock, a family heirloom, was completely de molished. None of tbe inmates of these homes were injured. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klncb and chil dren Ora and Amy drove to Clarion county Saturday and spent Sundsy with their borne friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dotar spent Sunday with tbe campers at Logan. Ray Welter was a Jamestown visitor Tuesday. Ivan Carbaugh and Harold Fllr.gerald were In Sbeltield Friday. George Silile and family drove over from Fry burg Sunday and spent tbe day with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Silzle, and other relatives in town. A number of our people, including the band and ball team, spent tbe fourth at Mayburg. Tbe latter gave the Mayburg team a trouncing to the tune of 20 to 0 in a live inning game. Miss Julia Lobmeyer, Mra. J. F. Ray and Mrs. W, A. Kribbs each spent one day with the campers at Logan. Ralph Wbitebill spent several days in Sheffield over the lourlh. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stover were over from Endeavor several days during the week, the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Shafer. Mr, Stover preached iu tbe F. M. church Sunday morning. Tbe different members of the Wesley Albaugh family, with the exception ol Andrew, met with their parents In a family reunion Tuesday, Mrs, C. Zuendel was up from Ross Run Tuesday and took dinner with Mrs, John Blum. W. D. Dotterrer was over from Mur.ette Sunday to see a doctor. He ia ust out of the hospital at Williamsport, where be was confined for the past three weeks witb typhoid fever. Miss Bessie Porter is up from Tionesta Visiting ber brother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs George Parker spent Sunday with tbe former's father at Up linza. Cherry Grove. Miss Bess Slg worth of Tionesta is vis iting friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Farnswortli of Kane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins over the fourth. Mrs. O. D. Eggleston of Corry Is tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gi fiord. S. A. Allaire and Miss Anna returned home from Canada Friday. Fred Palmer of Sheffield spent Wednes day at the home of G, W, Gilford. The fourtli of July celebration in our town was a great auccess and much credit is duo the Clarendon Band, wbicb did very well In furnishing music for us. Tbe picnic was well attended, as were also tbe races in the evening, wbicb were tbe feature of tbe day. Taken all in all, Cherry Grove is a pretty good place to be on a fourth of July. We bave no need of policemen or a "cooler" either, unless we have visitora who require such things, Mr. and Mra. John Paul returned to Mayburg, Thursday, alter a visit with tbe latter's mother, Mrs. Desbner. James Cousins and Alfred Farnswortb autoed to Sheffield to see the ball game Thursday afternoon but were disappoint ed, as tbe rain prevented the game, Mrs. G. W. Uifl'ord and Mrs. O. D. Eg glestou were calling ou friends in May burg Friday, Henry Soronaon was a Sheffield caller Saturday. Tbe Birthday Club held a party at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton, Sat urday eveuing. Supper was served about seven and when tbe club members were ready to depart the remainder of our pleasure seekers arrived and pro longed the good time for a few hours. D. G. Gifford, Win. Pope, John Paul, Henry Sorenson, G. W, Gifford and Clar ence Farnswortb were seen in Sheffield Wednesday, Mrs. Phoebe Farnswortb was called to Barnes by the illness of her father tbia week. We saw our brother, or sister, as the case the case may be, from Porkey, in Sheffield a lew days ago, and were glad we weren't in Porkey, for the ever-ready pencil wasn't tracing our name, day and date that we crawled out of our cocoon, In a little morocco note book, truly, lit tle escapes tbe eye of a hawk. Lionls Allaire was home I rem falconer to spend the fourth. Geo. Uitlurd and son Darius were May burg callers Sunday. Mrs. tevl Kpstein, son Cvrll and two daughters, Phyllis and Beatrice, were calling In town Sunday. Mayburg, Mayburg ! Where art thou T Mrs. P. J. Swain and son James, of Barnes, Mrs. S. Swain of Bartlesvilln, Okla , and Mrs. Powers of Kane, apent Sunday with Mra. Harry Sweet. Porkey. The celebration ol the glorious Fourth was very quiet with us aa most of our people went to other places for the day, and there were not enough left here to make a big time. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Downey spent tbe fourth at Watson Farm, tbe guests of the F. A, Littlefield family, former residents of this place. Tbe John Black lamlly spent the fourth at Blank's Corners with relativea and re turned tbe first ot tbe week. O. E. Rupert aud aona attended the celebration at Mayburg and report tbe day a very pleasant one, Tbe parade was very good and the ideas represented were pleasing to the extreme. Tbe music furnished by the Kellettville band was very good and abowed clearly the ability of tbe players of tbia organization. The day passed off without any trouble of any kind uutil the ball game was called, then it bad to rain as usual, but Kellettville got enough time to put tbe cat onto the Mayburg team to the tune of several scores to nothing. In the evening tbe pyrotechnic display was Indeed grand, but when a spark aet tbe rocketa Hying everyway there was aome excitement lor the time being. Edward Burcb, who was on police duty, waa bit by a rocket while on the railroad and at first it was thought bis Injuries were ol a serious nature, but after a dose examination by Dr. Serrill it was found that Die Injuries were not of a serious nature, although It will cause Mr. Burch to lose a week or ao. Two weddings in a week is the record of Minister sioceour last writlug, Harry Smith and Miss Irma Archer, and Mr. Daly and Miss Jennie Brown. There will be a great aerenade when these people come back and our readers will possibly hear some humor next week. Wm. V. Miller, Gen. Supt. for National Transit Co., of Oil City, passsed through our village on Sunday last and called on Rupert, who ia au old acquaintance. We observed tbat be had a very pretty car. D. L. Bean of Blue Jay passed through our village Sunday with a new car, on bia way back from Corry and Tltusville. There waa a lot of our people out on July third, and not all of them behaved like gentlemen, we are told. We hope they will every one be forgiven though. Mrs. Breneman and children spent tbe fourth at Marlenville, ber former borne, and remained a week witb friends there before returning. Joe O'Chinto Is tbe possessor of a new bicycle and is learning ita peculiarities, which be is rapidly overcoming and is getting along nicely. E. T. Downey will begin to build hia new residence this week with E. L. Lit tlefield tbe master mechanic. You can take it from me tbat tbe house will be put up in first class abape, aa Lafe ia no shirk, but a good workman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blum were calling on their old neighbors here on Sunday last. Tbey bave rented tbeir bouse to a family wbo will live here this winter. E. T. Downey will move into tbe Frank Littlefield house while hia own bouse is being razed to make room for the new one. There were preaching services at the Minister church on Sunday by C. E. Artera but the attendance was small. In tbe absence of the organ iat O. E. Rupert presided at the organ, and although it ia not bis instrument, he made good any way. Mrs. David Cole entertained ber father, mother and sister on Sunday last. They live near Tionesta and tbe name Is Wag ner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stover and daughter of Tionesta are tbe guests of the L. R. Brennan family at Minister for a few days. Keep Cool. Karl de Scbwelnitz, secretary Pennsyl vania sooiety for (be prevention of tuber culosis, offers these timely suggestions on tbe prevalent hot spell: These are the daya of sunstrokes. Everybody is complaining of tbe beat. One way to avoid discomfort in summer is not to tbink or talk about the bot weather. Give up the habit of looking at the thermometer. Don't fumeand fuss about things. The man wbo keepa cool men tally nine timea ont of ten keeps cool physically too. Wear loose fitting clotbea. If you are a man bave tbe courage to go without a coat wherever and whenever possible. Eat about half as much as you do in winter. Vegetables, salads, frnij, soup and ice cream are to be preferred to beavy foods. Don't touch beer or alcoholic drinks. Tbey are frequently tbe cause of sunstrokes. Drink water, butter milk, lemonade and other fruit beverages. Don't overdo anything either eating, exercise or worry. If you suffer from sunstroke it will be your own fault. Be temperate in everything and you won't mind the heat. 8IOO HFWAHI), 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai 11 that there is at leaHt one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ail its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disoase, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon in ternally, acting diroctly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thero by destroying the foundation of tlio dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing ita work. The pro prietors have so much faith in ita cura tive powers that they otfer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Tolodo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are theliest. Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but It can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy has cured it oven when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Learn to Fly an Aeroplane. Now is tbe time. School now starting, Special low rales to applicants to start Motor, propeller, construction and living thoroughly taught. The Held for Avia tors ia large. Get iu at the start. Send for prices and terms. Tiik Gtakanteb Company. 612 I'. O. Box (il l, Harrisburg, Pa. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy la almost certain to be needed before tbe summer Is over. Buy it now aud he prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. Nebraska. A daughter waa born to Mr, and Mra E. R. Fitzgerald, June 27 tb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone and chil dren of Oil City spent tbe past week at Harry Potter's. Elmer Haug of Pittaburgb visited friends here during the past week. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Kepple of Corry spent the Fourth with the latter'a par enta at this place. Cbarlea Reed and Roy Combs apent their Fourth at Celeron. Mrs. Frank Young and children of En deavor are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Small and ehll dren of Oil City were visitora at the homes of tbeir parents here during tbe past week. Peter Young apent tbe Fourth with relativea at Brockwayville. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Combs and ohll dren of Endeavor visited tbe former's brother, Frank, at this place, last week Misses Janet Haugb and Bertha Neat are home from Clarion Normal. . Tbe Green township school board haa made the following selection of teachers for the ensuing term: Nebraska, No. 1, Grace Reed, No. 2, Alice McCuilough, No. 3, no selection; Flynn, Harold Ma Keen; Youngk, Rutb Cook; Gultonvllle, Nolle De Woody; Hinderer, Muriel Dick rager; Kiser, Beba Cole; Blum, left va oant for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Host and daugh ter of Turtle Creek, Pa., visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wallers apent tbe past week at Niagara, N. Y. Earl Small la borne from Sheffield on a visit. Mrs. Fred Klinestiver entertained her sisters, Miss Harriet Balleotlne and Mrs. Bird, during tbe past week. Misses Pauline and Louise Gaiser bave returned from a visit witb relatives In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wlant entertained the following relativea over Sunday: Mrs. Barbara Eminger and Forest Wlant of Crown; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carll and son, and Mra. Ada Wlant of May burg. James T. Brennan of Warren was a business visitors here Friday night. R. P, Kerr and son James were Oil City visitora on Friday last. Miss Marie McKeen la borne from a visit witb friends at Warren. Mrs. Geo. McKown waa a visilor in Tiouesta Saturday. Cabbage and Celery Plants for Sale. Early Cabbage 20c per 100. $1.50 per 10(H). Late Cabbage 25n per UK), f2 00 per 1(KH; Celery 50o per 100, ft 00 per 1000, Cash. C. A. Andkrson, Tiouesta, Pa, If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beauti ful by washing dishes, sweeping and do ing housework all day, and crawling Into bed dead tired at night. You must get o.ut into the open air and sunlight, If you do this every day and keep your stotnacb and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, jou should become both healthy and beautl lul. For sale bv all dealora. MARRIED. JACKSON HARPS. At Matienvllle, June 26, 1912, by Rev. H. E. Pbipps, Claude Darrell Jackson, of Kane, and Miss Gertrude Harps, of Marlenville, Pa. PASS ACER MYERS. At Licking ville, Pa., June 27, 1912, by Rev. J. C. Wygant, Fred J. Passauer and Miss Otta L. Myers, both of Tionesta town ship, Forest county, Pa, IIINDEKER-SLIKER. At the Free Methodist parsonage, Tiouesta, June 26, 1M2, by Rev. G. A. Garrett, Howard Wayne Hinderer, of Tionesta town ship, and Miss Ida Alice Sliker, of Farmington township, Clarion coun ty, Pa. PAUL MAXWELL. At Mayburg, Pa., July 3, 11)12, by Rev. W. E. Frampton, Leroy A. Paul and Miss Clare Maxwell, both of Kellettville, Pa- GESIN-OLSOX.-At tbe parsonage of tbe First Lutheran church, Warren, Pa., July 2, 1912, by Rev. Walter C. Beck, Fred Gesin.of Tionesta, and Miss Esther Olson, ot Gilfoyle, Pa, COCH RAN DORSETT, At tbe M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, July 5, 1912, by Rev. W. S. Burton, Bernard R. Coch ran and Miss Ida May Dorsett, both of Gilfoyle, Pa. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of Tio nesta Township School Fund lor year ending July 1, 1912: Wm. Nicol, Collector. Dr. To face of duplicate 2187 87 Amount of additional tax 23 1:1 Amount of collectable tax $2210 60 Amount overpaid by collector 3 00 Total amount 2213 50 Cr. By am't paid Treasurer for July.. .$ Ill 66 " " " Aug... 806 04 " " " Sept. .. 682 26 " " " Nov . 50 " " " Deo . 127 58 Jan..., 11 58 Feb , 15 08 " " " March 280 95 By land returna 107 57 By exonerations 17 33 Overpaid by collector 3 on 2213 50 Jacob Smearbaugb, Treasurer. Dr. Balance in treasury from last year 6.18 S3 Win. Nicol, Collector 2088 60 State appropriation 1776 95 Received for history 40 Presideut Township Tuillon 2100 Hickory Township tuition 18 00 Beulah Smith tuition 4 50 High school appropriation 61 44 Fines 3 0(1 Unseated tax 716 40 5258 82 Cr. By orders drawn 4186 68 2 per cent. com. on 418)1 68 83 73 Balance in treasury !)S8 41 5258 82 Statement ol Expenditures. Paid for repairing 75 75 " to teachers 3(180 00 " to teachers for institute 135 00 " for fuel 14(1 63 " lor contingencies 29 35 ' for text books 9 24 " for school supplies 78 61 " tuition and transportation ... 355 32 " Collector's commission 104 43 ' miscellaneous expenses 172 45 4186 68 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, hereby certify tbat we bave examined the above accounts and rind them to be correct, to the beat of our knowledge and belief. A. L. Thomson, Wii. Korb, Auditors. ' Attest Gfo. Lfdf.ru r, Clerk, July 1, 1912. Preserving Time How about your cooking uten sils? For best results you should have Swiss Aluminum Ware We have the agency for these goods, and to give you a chance test them we are offering a limit ed number of 2 Quart Lipped Sauce Pans, regular price 75 cents, at SO cents each. No more at this price when these are gone. PLEASE NOTE.Our store closes at 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays during July and August. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Administratrix' Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Iv E. Zuendel, late of Kliigaley town ship, Forest county, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, al persons 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, anna Zukndkl, Adm'x, A. C. Brown, Attorney, Starr, Pa. June 26, 1012. Orphans' Court Sale. In the matter of the Estate of Willis B. Benedict, late of Titusville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Forest County, Pennsylvania, at No. 2 September Term, 1912, to me directed, on petition and exemplification of certain proceedings had at No. 3 May Term, 1912, in the Orphans' Court of Crawford County, Pa., there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Tionesta, in the county afore said, on MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described pieces or parcels of land situate in Forest County, Pennsylvania : 1. The undivided one-third of all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Harmony Township, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a post, the northwest corner of Tract No. 224 in the west line of said township; thence along the north line of said Tract 224 east 83.6 perches to a post; thence by residue of Tract No. 224 and west line of land formerly of David Barrett, south 126.6 perches to a post, the west corner of land formerly of David Barrett; thence along the south line of land formerly of David Barrett east 110.8 perches; thence by land formerly Mattison, now of Hugh Webster and others, south 76.6 perches to the south line of Tract No. 224 ; thence along the south line of Tract No. 224 west 39 perches; thence along the west line of land formerly of Mattison now Webster and others south 109 perches; thence along the north line of land of Samuel Stewart and W. B. Benedict west 166 perches to the west line of Tract No. 223 and west line of said township ; thence along the west line of said Tracts 223 and 224, and the west line of said town ship, 312 perches to the place of begin ning. Containing 250 acres of land, more or less, and being the same land mentioned and described in that certain deed poll made by J. B. Agnew, High Sheriff of Forest County, dated on or about May 24th, A. D. 1869, and record ed in Sheriff's Deed No. 1, page 36, in the Prothonotary's office of said County of Forest. Partly cleared. Improve ments, old house, 2. Undivided one-third of the oil right on all that certain piece of land sit uate In Harmony Township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land of Alden Handy and the Jamison road ; on the east by land of Judge Bra den: on the south by land of Benedict & wood, formerly Manrossj on the west by land formerly owned by Hemphill Dawson; containing 77 acres of land, more or less ; it being part of a larger tract of land conveyed by the Common wealth to Ira Copeland, recorded in Ve nango County D. B. "O. O.," pages 166 167. Subject to an oil lease of 72 acres to E. E. Fleming. No royalty and also an oil lease to C. A. Love of 6 acres in southeast corner. 3. Undivided one-third of all that cer tain piece of land situate in Harmony Township, bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Rufus Copeland; on the east by lands of Braden, formerly Hogan; on the south by lands of Titus, et al., formerly Church; and on the west by lands of Abbott. Containing 77 acres of land, more or less; it hainor na-t nt a larger tract of and conveyed by the wuiuinuiiyvcaiiu 10 11 a copeiana, recorded In Venanirn rnnnlu n R "n O ,,,. 166-167. Subject to an oil lease' to C. A. T -- 1 . . 1 . r n , . iuvc, luyauy aoouc i.ou Darreis per month. Timber sold tn R T. n.vio in 1904 with right to cut and remove during me uie 01 me oiiwens tnen drilled or to be drilled by said Davis, his heirs or as signs. 4. An undivided two-thirds interest in the nil nnH vaa In that rArtain t - o . ..tut ww wiu jjtcvg Ul land lying in Tract 224 in Harmony iuwnwup, uuunaea as iouows: un tne north bv nnrth lino nf Trarf OOA anA J v .aa.Mwk WW (XII VI land of Dawson heirs; on the east bv iana 01 a. nmaeKoper; on tne south by " " w wis nuu uu 111 C west by land of Stewart & Benedict, for merly urimn rarm, containing tu acres, more or less. Being same interest conveyed by T. C. Joy and Emaline W. Joy to W. B. Benedict and Ella S. Joy by deed dateH Nnv A 1 AQA rn,.t.j n t 24, page 639, in Recorder's office of ior- csi vuuniy. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of pio in casn, with a minimum of $10.00, at time of sale, and balance on confirmation of sale. SELDEN S. BENEDICT, Executor. JOHN M. CHICK, Attorney, Titusville, Pa. During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time ser ious taouble may ha avoided. Chant'oer lain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy ojq always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. I I t . ; 1 m r r ' "m wank account Ring off extravagance; ring in economy. Then you will find freedom. The man is not a free man who is worried by debt or fear of the future. Are you one of this kind? Bank your money and be independent. We offer you the services and safety of our bank. CAPITAL STOCK, - - J50.000. SURPLUS. ... - $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionod Bank, tiom:sti, ia. lUctja I'M Him 11 ! lai'Min ' I The Senior Model for Men .Mi'. V - y-T: Carried in Tan and Black Calf Oxfords and Shoes. There is a WALK-OVER model just for you. May be it's the "Senior;" if it isn't, it's one of the other styl ish WALK-OVER models in our store we are confident. $3.50 and $4.00. V I I i (J.W.IJobinsoiiiVSou Jll TKKi:STA, IM. am m 4bsw Atlantic City, Millwood, Ocean Cily, Anglesca, Sea k Cily, Holly I'eacli, Avaloii, Sdmc Harbor, NEW JERSEY, July 26, August 2, 16, and 30, 1912. Round H.OO TriP- FROM TIONESTA. Tickets Good Returning Within Fifteen Days. STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip within final limit, if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent. For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand bids or nearest Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, inc. PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Begin Its 38th Year September 10th, 1912 I Completion of the Normal Course legally qualifies one to teacli r hie in Pennsylvania. There are strong departments for Uomeslic ocience, or Business and fcr Music. TFr ttTfprer!ns tM62 pays for Fall Term; $54 for Wmter ierra; $50 for Snrlivr T, m rt . ........ a " - I 15 il-il ik y l or several year3, this school haa had more apply- , rCK. I mg for entrance than it could accommodate; therefore 'IVf rooms cnouia always be engaged m advance. 'I The Institution miMiK a rinfniJn,. ...L: L . . -- tan oe oDiamea tree by addressing the Principal A np i .wire c juniT . w mm. nmuu The Republican, The "Senior" model Is is a conservative style whose quiet dignity is as pleasing as its fitting qualities are excellent. It is one of the best selling "moderate" mod els. All its points are good and its lines those of a thoroughbred. ;;..vJ w H " - "mitsuc, WWH.I1 fi.' 411UIA1NA. ftNNA. II A": t 'i m Si : Wf 1 , $1.00 a Year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers