IDI-IIU J. C. WINK, CDITOM 4 PHOPdltTOd. State Auditor General Jdge hup Court Aa, Cor oner, Treasurer Judge WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 B K 'J 'J c 2.1 t909 NOVEMBERI909 DISTRICTS. ST SUNHONTUEWEDiTttU.FRI I5AT1 the forest republicaw. Offlcial Voto of Forest County, Nov. 2, '01) film "So warmi' and Sr 3 5 6 I 8 Z 9 10 17 It 18 (212 1920 21 222324S2627J 282930 Sir Thomas Lipton says It Is Rood thing to ha born poor. Most of us ought to be pretty well off. It would be difficult to Imagine any greater exhibition of base Ingratitude than that displayed by Ihe routhern min ister who denounced John D. Rockefeller for contributing a million dollars to assist In eradicating a germ that la causing widespread Buffering and death. Oil City Blizzard. "Thk Honorable," aaya the New York Sun, "is a title that belongs of right to every American In office or candidate for office or who has ever held or hopes to hold office; in short, to every American not otherwise provided for as 'Judge,' 'Colonel,' and so on. It Is a bounty and a grace that flows freely for all, for the Honorable Secretary of Slate for the Hon. Pod Disniuke, for the Honorable Six teenth Assistant Inspector of Drainpipes aa for the Hod. Cyclone Davis. Nobody baa a right lo refuse it to another or to himself." Tub largest and most powerful gun in the world has just been completed by the Mid vale Steel Company, of Philadelphia. It will be taken to Indian Head, Mary land, for trial. The new gun is a 14-lucb piece, 5;!,'' feet long, and discharges a 1400-pound shell, with a normal charge of 363 pounds of smokeless powder. Its range is 25 miles. At this distance the shell could crash through an 11-inch belt of Krupp Bteel and could pierce the armor belt of the heaviest battleship afloat. Every discbarge will cost foOO. The gun cost $40,000, and as the powder now used in the navy causes comparatively little erosion, the life of the gun ia virtually unlimited. Governor Stuart Is expected shortly to announce the aeveu members of the commission that ia to revise the election laws of the state and report to the next legislature. Two ol the members are to be members of the Senate aud two of the House. Not more than four are to be members of the same political party, and at least two must be lawyers. The Gover nor is to designate one of the seven as chairman. The commission is to revise all election laws, including the uniform primary and personal registration acts, and to report a new code of regulations for elections in Pennsylvania. The re port is to Include a codification of the election laws as they now are and make separate report on the amendments or changes recommended. If the commis sion should bring out a satisfactory code it will be fortunate Indeed, but it will have an Herculean task on bauds. As will be observed by a glance at the official election tablea published in tbia Issue of the Republican, the sereral amendments to tbe constitution voted upon were defeated in Forest county by an average majority of about 171, the heaviest majority being against the adop tion of No. 7 amendment. It is noted that In many otbor counties this adverse ratio was about the same, indicating that tbe average citizen is opposed to much tinkering with tbe fundamental law of the State. It ia also probable that many voters, not having a clear understanding of the propositions, voted "no" in order to be on tbe safe side. Whether tbe amendments were adopted or rejected by tbe Slate at large Is not yet known as the official count haa not been completed at this writing. . Enough is known, bow ever, to Indicate that outside the two larger cities, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, the majority ia against tbe adoption, and It Is a question whether 'he favorable ma jorities in the two cities named are enough to overcome tbe country vote. Aa a gen era! proposition tbe amendments were proper, being lu tbe interest of economy by abolishing the spring elections. How ever, in doing this the framers aougbt to combine tbe election of township and borough officials with those of county officials, which proposition wag obnox lous to many. Had this feature been eliminated no doubt tbe amendments would have received stronger support from the country connties. The Winter Dairy and Buttermakin? Courses at State College. The regular Winter Courses at The Pennsylvania State College, begin No vember 30tb, 1909 and close February 25th, 1010. Three courses are offered in dairying, Namely: Dairy Husbandry, Buttermak ing and Cbeesemaking. Tbe general dairy Husbandry course Is designed to fit men to manage dairy farms. Students are given training in the feeding and handling of dairy cows, tbe management of tbe dairy, tbe keeping of records and the making and handling of dairy pro ducts on tbe farm. Tbe course in butter and cbeesemaking are for men who Intend to work in butter or cheese factories. Tbe students receive instruction lu the principles ol butter making. This course is especially val nable for buttermakers who wish to make a special study of starters, cream ripen ing, moisture, control or any other spe clal phase of buttermaKing. The students work every forenoon in the large com mercial creamery where tbe work Is en tlrely practical. Students taking either the butter cbeesemaking course will also receive In struction and practice in ice cream and cottage cheese making. The total expense lor tbe twelve week need not exceed 85.00. Further Inlor mation or a catalog of the sboit courses will be sent upon applying to the Dairy Husbandry Department, The Penusyl vauia Stale College, Slate College, Pa. Barnelt Clariugton Cookaburg Redclytle - Oreen Nebraska , liuitonville Harmony West Hickory. Fngle Farm Hickory East Hickory.... Howe Krookston Frosts , Porkey Cooper Tract Jenks DuhriDg Marienville Klogsley Newtown Mavburg Kelletlville Tionesta Township , Tiouesta Borough Totals.. 533 Official Vote on Constitutional Amendments V. 9 cr s a a P e 5. ft s s s f o . . i : ? b B i : : 5 : " : : r 2 fill ; c; i j j r i j i I j ? 3 j 1- Yes 4 6 4 12 '" Si8l!4 Tt. F" 1 6 14 2 40-144 No ...20 ... 4 25 i 26 9 25 ft 2 4 8 1 66 26 ... 17 47 27-814 2- Yes.. 5 ... 6 4 ... 10 2 20 24 1 1 9 2 7 10 2 40-143 No ...20 ... 6 30 2 26 9 22 6 2 4 7 ... 61 25 ... 20 46 25-309 3- Yes.. 5 ... 6 4 ... 10 1 18 25 1 ... 10 2 7 11 2 40-142 No. ..19 ... 4 25 2 26 9 23 4 2 4 7 ... 60 23 ... 19 46 25 -298 4 - Yes.. 4 ... 6 4 ... 10 2 15 15 1 ... 8 1 7 9 2 40-134 No. ..18 ... 4 29 2 26 9 24 4 2 4 6 ... 66 24 ... 19 46 25-308 5- Yes.. 3 1 6 4 ... 10 2 17 24 1 ... 9 2 8 12 2 40-141 No... 18 ... 4 29 2 26 10 22 5 2 4 7 - 88 24 ... 17 46 25 -2X9 6- Yes.. 3 ... 6 5 ... 10 2 16 24 1 ... 7 2 7 12 2 40-137 No ...19 ... 4 30 2 26 9 23 6 2 4 7 ... 60 24 ... 17 46 26-304 7- Yes.. 2 4 ... 10 1 11 25 1 4 1 6 7 ... 24- 96 No. .22 ... 7 30 3 26 9 26 4 2 4 8 ... 72 24 ... 26 48 45-356 8- Yes.. 3 ... 6 3 ... 10 1 15 24 1 ... 9 2 6 11 2 40-133 No. ..18 ... 4 36 2 26 8 23 6 2 4 7 ... 67 24 ... 17 46 25-304 9- Y'es.. 3 ... 6 5 ... 10 2 14 24 1 ... 7 2 8 12 2 42-138 No.,.19 ... 4 25 2 26 9 25 5 2 4 7 ... 61 24 ... 16 46 24-299 10- Yes.. 3 ... 6 ft ... 10 2 14 24 1 ... 7 2 6 11 2 41-134 No ...19 ... 3 29 2 26 9 I 2 4 7 ... 61 24 ... 19 47 24 -306 Sch.Yes 3 ... 6 3 ... 7 2 12 16 1 ... 8 2 7 10 ... 43-117 No..l4 6 4 26 2 20 6 23 4 1 4 6 ... 52 18 ... 13 38 20-256 NoTt-For Stnt Traunrar. Kd. Moore. Clarington 1, Nebraska 8, West Hickory 8. Fogle Farm 1, East Hickory 11, Porkey 2, Marienville 2, Newtown 1. Kellettvllle 6, Tionesta Two. 6, Tionesta Boro 2. For Auditor General, Wm. Parker, Socialist, had 39 votes. For Judge ol the Supreme Court, Sydney A. Scbwarts, Socialist, had 28 votes. For District Attorney, M. A. Carringer, Republican-Democrat, received 718 votes, A, Brenneman 1, Z. S. H lines l. f or coroner, w. u. Morrow a, v. x. BRIDtGKiOM a prisoner Wedding Followed by Arrest on Charge of Murder. Youngstown, O., Nov. y. A'lthln en hour after his marriage Pasquale Ro man, alias Ben German of Bedford, near Cleveland, was arrested charged with the murder cf a man nt La Belle coal mines near Brownsville. Pa. The murder was committed four years ago and Roman Is alleged to have con fessed after he was locked up at the police station. When the arrest was made by De tectives Watklns and Jacobs. Roman, with his bride, had just arrived at the Erie railroad station to take a train for Cleveland. They were accompan ied from St. Anthony's church, whero Rev. Father Stabela had performed the ceremony, by scores of friends to bid them goodby. The officers had learned of Roman's presence In ths city and the fact that he was wanted at Brownsville and took him from his weeping bride, who knew nothing about the crime. At the police station Roman Is Bald to have told how four years ago he had a fight with a mau, whose name has not been learned here, at a boarding house and had shot him twice. He did not know whether the man had died. After Roman left Brownsville he came to this city under the name of German and became engaged to Lizzie Andrew, a stepdaughter of Louis Groutch, a wealthy Italian. La ter he went to Bedford to work. It Is said the Black Hand Is Involved in the crime. Roman claims the man kill ed was a member of that society. He Is held awaiting the action of Browns- vlllf: officers. Skeleton Buried Under Boulder. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. Burled beneath a huge boulder at the foot of a steep hill, a clothed skeleton was found be tween Port Perry and Demmler sta tion, North Versailles township. It was the sleketon of a man. This human framework evidently had been under the mass of earth ai d rock many years. Not the least par ticle of flesh clung to the bones. Noth ing could be found by which 'dentity might be traced. The coroner was no tified nnd deputies are trying to find details. William B. Brown, James Cox and Martin Kelly were walking along a road at the foot of the hill when they found the boulder. Bits of bone and clothing were visible. Brown examin ed the bane of the pile and suggested that they turn it over. Corrosion, wind and rain had worn away part of the bottom until it was somewhat globular and therefore could be balanced. This wearing away also disclosed the fragments that drew Brown's attention to the Bkeleton, for hitherto the dead man was concealed, unobserved by the many who passed that way from day to day. The three rolled the boulder over with difficulty. They were horrified at their discovery. At the coroners ofhee it was said the skeleton might be some missing relative; that he might have been walking by the hill when the boulder rolled down, or he might have fallen from the hill and dislodged It, or he might have been sleeping when someone rolled It upon him, or someone might have knocked him senseless and then etc., to the In finitude of plemhlan Ingenuity. Thk official returns for Philadelphia county completed by tbe election court, shows a majority of approximately 34, 000 for all the constitutional amendments except tbe seventh. The majority for tbe latter Is only 19,399. The majority lor tbe schedule is 32.81M. Only about one in every lour voters voted on the amend ments in that county. Returns from 60 counties, not including Allegheny or Philadelphia, show the vote on the First Amendment as lullows: Against, 108.111 For, 78,662. ll 4 6 401 Hi 62 ft 20 A 25 4 3 11 5 6 A 41 16 53 36 U 26 10 82 2 1 7 2' 1-... 81 i 17 12, 10 1: 41 271 24i 1 I l.Wi 25i 9 23 13 !! 23: 661 2!lj 35 mi m 151 14 63 21 235 217 532 235 216 444 342 204 576 483 m 281 9 o tr 5 S 3 s "i s ! i B z 5 s I B 2. o S cr s Socialist, received 42 votes, as follows: uetar a. Fatal Shooting Over Card Game. East Liverpool, O., Nov. 9. In a quarrel following a poker game at Wellsvllle Joseph Taylor, 35 years old, a laborer, was probably fatally shot through the lungs. Samuel Heaver, who Is alleged to have done the shoot ing, was captured after being chased two hours with bloodhounds and Is In Jail. Shocking Carelessness of Miners. Harrlsburg, Nov. 9. A terrible In dictment of carelessness Is drawn against negligent officials and work men In the anthracite mines of Penn sylvania by Chief James E. Roderick of the state department of mines In his annual report on the anthracite field. Hunter Accidentally Killed. HollidayRburg, Pa., Nov. 9. While hunting wild turkeys near here Ben jamin Dtican accinentally shot and killed John Wclr. aged 17, who accom panied him. This Is the fourth fatal gunning accident In this vicinity dur ing the present season. Killed by a Train. Brownsville, Pa., Nov. 9. While walking along the Dunlaps Creek branch of the Monongnhela railroad Iwichael Robinson, aged 35, of Simp son, was killed by a train. Woman Dies of Burns. Crooksville, O., Nov. 9. Mrs. Mar garet Brummage, 82 years of age, died yesterday from burns received when her clothing ignited at an open grate. Physicians In New York believe thev have saved the life of Albert Pierce, a snake charmer, by Injections of anti- venomous serum to counteract the ef fects of a rattlesnake bite. Waifs Who Becam Famous. The list of waifs who have become famous, says the Delineator, is a long one. It includes Sir Honry Stanley, Queen Catherine the Good, Alexander Hamilton, Rosa Ronheur, Edgar Allun I'oe, Rachel, Leonardo da Vinci and dates back as far as Moses. All these were homeless children children who if left to their fate would undoubtedly nave drifted Into evil ways. Instead they have lived to ndd glory to their names and have contributed to the knowledge of the world nt lurgo through the fruits of their genius. Smartness. Do not be "smart." Whenever you see any of your mates showing signs of "smartness" In his work, his talk or his play take him by the hand, or feoth hands, or by the back of the neck, if necessary, and lovingly, playfully, but firmly, lead him to a knowledge of higher und more Interesting things. In these words of Mr. Kipling Is present ed the gospel of real life, of common sense nnd of universal experience. New York Outlook. Sympathy. A kind hearted little slum girl on a visit to the country saw one evening a mother hen about to gather her brood of chicks under her wings. The little girl rushed up to the hen and shouted: "Shoo, you ugly thing! How dare you sit down on these beautiful little birds?" McClure's Magazine wants a man or woman In Tionesta and vicinity to attend to Its subscription interests. Whole or spare time. There is a liberal guaranteed salary, experience desirable, not neces sary. Profitable, permanent and pleas ant business. Write today. McClure's Magazine, 42 East 23rd St., New York City. 3t Free, to Boys and Girls, Flexible Flyer, "Tbe sled that steers." The best sled in the world. You can easily secure one wunin a lew nays. Ke the Urst In your town. Write today stating your aire. A postal card will do. W. I. Davis, 153 East 2Ub St., New York City. 3t When you sleep every muscle of vour bodv should j i tt r be relaxed, neavy covers are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit of your rest. Maish Laminated Cotton-Voton Comorts are very light and luxtiriously warm. See the "Maish" at our store New and attractive patterns G. W. ROBINSON & SON 4 B & B coatings Wide Woolen? for long coats, misses' or women's wear Home spun and Society effects quiet and bold stripes, Diagonals and indistinct Mixtures $1-00, $1-25 and $1.50. Bearcloths for children's coats Red, Blue, Brown, Grey or Cream White $2-00 and $2.50. Black Astrachan for Women's Coats, Muffs and Neck Scarfs $5.00, $7.50 to $12.50 a yard. Wide Suitings, 35c. Not all wool, but has that ap pearance and will wear and keep color practically as well as all wool dark color combinations Brown, Green, Red, Navy, Blue with White broken line and mix stripes. A number of stores advertise them as seventy-five cent quali ties, but we think that rather strong but we do know they are being sold at Fifty cents good serviceable material 54 inches wide 35c. New shipment of fine Broadcloths late Importation of wanted colors to ro assort our stock believe In always keeping up the variety $1.50, J2.00, 12.50, $3.Q0. Large color range ot all qualities. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH 8IDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Are Your Shoes Stylish, Grace ful end Com fortable ? Are you getting all that's comiDg to you ia tbe shoe line? Are you satisfled with the fit, the style, tbe comfort and more espe cially tbe quality? If you are wearing our shoes we know tbe answer. JOE LEVI, Cor. Ceoter, Seoeca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of November, 1909: 1. T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. 8. CloiiRh et al. No. 6. September term, 1995. Summons In eiectment. 2. Lilly Hillard vs. W. J. Mohney. No. 'M, September term, 1908. Appeal irom j. r. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary Tionesta, Pa., October 18, 1909. Executor's Notlee. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Daniel M. Knox, late ot Tionesta Borough, Koreat County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will pre' sent them, duly authenticated, for settle ment Wm. Smeariiauoh, 1 .,, J. K. Wenk, j Pouters, Tionesta, Pa, 8. D. Irwin, Attorney, 1110-13 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. During the Month of November! To Quit Business ! W. W. KRIBBS, KELLETTVILLE, PA., Will sell At One-Half 50 Childs' age 6 to 12. 50 Boys' age 13 to 19. 60 Men's size 35 to 42. 75 Boys' Long Pants Suits, age 15 to 19. 100 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, straight pants, age 3 to 17. 50 Sweaters with neck bands. Ladies' 2 buckled Arc tics, 2y2 to 4X Ladies' Storm Alaskas, 2y2 to 43. Men's, Ladies', and Misses' Oxfords. Men's and Boy's Felt Boots. If you want to buy first-class merchandise at one-lialf and one-third price, avail yourself of this opportunity. It will pay you to walk ten miles or more to get your winter supply. You will more than make double tho wages you do in a (lays' work. For instance, you need an Overcoat. You save $8 on a $1(5 coat. Visit my store and make your money go just twice as far. Yours for Bargains and Business, W. W. KRIBBS, Kellettville, Pa. Straovs Show Which Way the Wind IIIows. Comparisons re not odious to us. For the last month discrimiual iog public has beeu comparing oar new Fall and Wiuter Suits, Overcoats and Rain Coats with those shown elsewhere. The shoppers have been out ia force aDd the man who knows what's what io clothing values has rendered his decision. The band writing on the wall needs no inter preter. Those who run can read. Here it is: The McCuen Company have had tbe Largest Hales of Clothing in Twenty-three Years for October. The reason for this is equally clear, it's the truly good values and large variety of correct styles in Suits, Overcoats aud Rain Coats shown here at $10 to 825. New Fancy Overcoats and Rain Coats, with tbe quick change Military Collars, $12 to (20. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY. PA. Many leaks in roofs are caused by water running through Nail Holes. Avoid this trouble by using PROTECTION BRAND ROOFING The roofing without an exposed Nail Hole Needs no Painting Send for free sample to ASPHALT READY ROOFING CO. DEPT. D. 80 PINE ST.. NEW YORK. U. S. . Executors' Notice. Letters Teatamentary on tbe estate of AtiKUMtuB Rhodes, lale of Ureen Town ship, Foreat County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or deinanda will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. Albert Voikroth, Eor8. Tionesta. Pa. 8. D. Irwin, Attorney. tit-10-27 Price: Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats, Monarch Clothing Co. Men's end Boys' Suits, Rein Coasts and Overcoats. Free! Free! We will continue the sale of our men's suits and rain coats a few days longer and also rive with each suit or rain coat at $9.!)8, $10 98, $12 !)H or $14.50, a handsome new style nobby bat. These bats absolutely free. Boys' Suits. Nobby bloomer suits for all ages 6 to 17, lancy serges and worsteds and all selling very rapidly. We strongly advise our patrons to slect our suits as soon as possible, as the values are liable to increase with the upward shoot of the price of woolen goods. $6 suits o iw $3.98 $7 50 Boys' Suits now $4 98 $5 Boys' Bloomer Suits now $2 98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, C'omiiiiNNlouer' Land Nale. lty virtue of various Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made and provided, we, tbe undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at the Commissioners' Olnce in the Court House, in Tiouesta llorough, ou the 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1009, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following de scribed tracts of lands, viz: SEATED LANDS. ORKKN TOWNSHIP. War. Aoren. Name Assessed In. 3SI8 33 W. B. Carbanah. 6185 232 John A. Hale heirs. HICKORY TOWNSHIP. 44 oil and gas. Charles Dlrkens. 5 oil and gas. J. T. lirennau. JENKS TOWNSHIP. 8173 i Mrs. M. Button. TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. I!4 oil aud gas. C. U. Hoffman. 62 oil and gas. H. M. Foreman. 145 oil and gas. Warren Wlmisor. 3284 60 J. O. Iiepler. UNSEATED LANDS. HICKORY TOWNSHIP. 5192 M J. M. Kepler. h of ir0 Saxtou, Breunan A Dale. HOWR TOWNSHIP. 3 1 NT, f8 Willtnk A Cummings. 2!MH (H E. N. Lee, Receiver. S3 5ofll0 F. K. Lanson, Proper. 1 Boys' Rubbers, Socks, Etc. At One-Third Off: 400 Pair Men's Pants. A large assortment of Raincoats, Duck Coats, Corduroy Coats, Wool Work Coats, Boys' Knee Pants, Lumberman's Flannel Underwear, Um brellas, Shoes, Neck wear, Etc. At One-Fourth Off: Men's and Boys' Caps, Wool Underwear, Cotton Fleece Underwear, Work Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Dress Shirts, Rubbers, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Socks, Etc. Sweater Coats. Men's or boys' grey sweater coats, regular 75c coat elsewhere, here at 4.o Regular $1 50 all wool sweater coats tor men and boys or girls U8o Sweater coats io hite and grey or colors, made of the het all wool worsted yarn, regular $3 and $3 50 values at $1 "18 Underwear. Regular 5()o different grades nf fleece underwear, 3!lc Boys' 35o heavy fleece shirts and drawers, ' 25o OIL CITY, PA. JKNKS TOWNSHIP. 3800 100 Emma J. Curry. Vact. 13J land only. O. W. Proper, now Laiisou. 3(i.'t J of 1 10 W. A. Drove. 3170 i Fritz Lundburg. KINOSLKY TOWNSHIP. 51H3 i ol 400 Kaxton, Brenuan Jt Dale. 3818 15 J. F. Proper. TIONESTA TOWNNH1P. of 170 J. T. Dale, (I Dale heirs. 3824 2U0 oil and gas. E.M.Payne. W. H. Harrison, T. M. ZUKNDKI,, II. II. McCl.Kl.T.AN, Commissioners of Forest County. Attest S. M. Hknry, Clerk. Tlonesla, Pa., October 11, 1909. Executor' Police. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Charles J. Carlson, late of Harmony Township, Forest County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notitied to make pay ment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. Anna L. Carlson, Executrix, West Hirknrv. Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. tltio is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers