THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, - Editor 4 PsorsiiTos. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910 1910 FEBRUARY mo Sun. non. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sst. 777TTTTT1T 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Aiiiiouiireiiieiifg. Ksdravob. Pa., Nov. 29tb, 1000. My Dkar Editor: -You are hereby authorized to Announce tny name as a candidal" for Cn intrant In Hie Twenty Eighth Congressional District of Penn sylvania, subject to the rules governing the Primal y to be held Saturday, June 4l.ll, 1010. N. P. W BEKLKR. Editor Fokkht Keithmcan: Please announce that I am a candidate lor Con press subject to I he decision of theelectota of the Twenty-eight!) Congressional Dis- trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be held Saturday, June 4tb, 101(1. JOSEPH C HlllLKY Franklin, Pa , February 21, 1910. A Huntingdon man was recently sent to the penitentiary for two years for stealing three chickens. Figure it nut for yourself. One day's work, $1.50, four chickens. Ten minutes work three chickens two years in the penitentiary. It pays to beyond. A petition is In circulation In Penn sylvania asking the legislature to estab lish a closed season for muskrats. The reason for this is that in Pennsylvania and Maryland the flash of the muskrat is esteemed by epicures as the flesh of the 'possum is esteemed in the south. In stead of hunting for rat hides, the marsh sportsmen are now alter food that brings a good price in tho market. An old township olUce in Pennsylvania Ins treen discontinued by legislation The llice oltownshipclerk wan abolished by an act of the legislature approved by Governor Stuart May 13, 1009, an action which, it appears, is not yet generally known throughout the stale. In conse quence of this abolition of Ibeollice, those persons who were elected township clerk in many townships at the recent munici pal election received an empty honor and will bold no official position. Attorney General Todd on Friday advised Governor Stuart that he has authority to appoint a Slate Treasurer, at the expiration of present State Treasurer Sheatz's tei in, to till the vacancy caused by tLe death of State Treasurer-elect Stoher. Tills will set at rest the question winch arose at 111" time of Mr. Stober's death. Inasmuch as he died after being elected, but before taking the office, it was thought by some that possibly Treas urer Sheatz could retain the position un til his successor wss elected. The first law of nature has blocked the Ohio fond probe. The granger element has formed a coalition with the cold sto rage interests and the appropriation for the proposed investigation has been voted down. The fanners bave cause enough to feel bitter, no douM, but is it necessary that they must foster class feeling by op posing things that make for solidarity In societjT The Food probe Is not directed against the .producer, but against the middleman, yet the producer, frightened by the cry for lower prices, liues up with the latter, bis natural enemy. The Pennsylvania railroad telegraph department is about to inaugurates series of experiments with wireless telegraphy apparatus to determine its utility and practicability for railroad work. Instru ments have been ordered, it is reported but where the experiments will be con ducted is not disclosed. It is not thought that wireless telegraphy can be utilize, at least not in its present state of develop ment, for the movement of trains, but If the commercial business of the line could be done with it the wires would be re lieved of a burden and left freer by that much of employment by the dispatches. Wk may cry "back to the farm!" until we are hoarse, but the only thing that will entice the surplus population of the cities to the lands will be the multiplica tion of modern conveniences and labor saving machinery. When the farmers can sit on a comfortable seat while ma chines perform all kinds of labor by electrical power; when trolley lines per vade all sections and auto trucks carry produce to market ovor macadam roads, then will the farm look attractive. That time is rapidly approaching, and those who gel to the lands first will be fortu-nate.-Punxy Spirit. A Tribute From An 01a Friend. VanVoohhis, W. Va., Feb., 10, 1910. Pear Editor: I want to say a word for Hon. N. P. Wheeler.' I am not a vot er, neither am I a politician, but truth is always good in the right place. I know the Wheeler family. Have been with them not a day, but many days, and I want to say from the little prattling babes up to the head of the family there is an intelligence, a kiudness, honesty and an appreciativeness, also a respect for all who deserve it; a respect for their own household and for others the same. My experience in seeing the luside of homes of people has not been limited and I want to say again the Wheeler family is an ex ceptional family, so much so that words cannot express it. It might be given in rhymes and songs, and as we know, In that loving home some of the rhymes and songs originate. If I was a voter I should be sorry to be away up the Mo nonguhela River. I would wish for a lit tle corner in Forest county so I could put in a vote for the Hon. N. P. Wheeler. I have not seen the family for twelve years or such a matter, but that does not re move from our memory the kind thoughts and best wishes for those who are truly worthy. I do not call myself a writer, but when I saw Mr. Wheeler's re ply to Mr. Sibley I wanted to have a lew words in the pie, and as I drew my In spiration from the friends I am writing about, I bave managed to put together these few lines. I sincerely hope all will be well with Mr. Wheeler. A Sincere Friend. February Election Results. BARNETT TWP. School directors, David Weaver, Wm, Potter; justice of the peace, W. A. Bur kett; supervisor, J. J. Kellogg; assessor, Clinton Hottel; assistant assessors, Finley Maze, Isaiab Cassatt, W. C. Cook; auditor Ralph Croasmun; township clerk, T. K. Williams; judge, Clarinton, F. A. Ueaa ley; inspectors, Cbarlea Coon, R. M. Rrennemen; judge, Cooksburg, J. C. Lyons; inspectors, A, M. Cook, 8. S. Brenneman; Judge, Redclyffe, George Dumond; inspectors, John McCanna, Eck Oadley. orekn twp. School directors, W. M. Myers, Jas. D. Thomson; supervisor, Jas. N. Allio; treasurer, R. P. Kerr; Justice of the peace, B. A. McCloskey; collector, Ed Goodwin; assessor. Ed. Goodwin; auditor C. M. Jones; Judge, Nebraska, G. B McKown; inspectors, Sutley Thompson, Frank Combs; judge, Guitonville, H. A Dotterer; inspectors, Conrad Eikenburg, John Wbitloo. HARMONY TWP. School directors, K. R. Morrison, Geo. L. Ring; supervisor, B. F. Fogle; assess or, M, L. Welkal; assistant assessors, E, G. Sutley, R. C. Anderson; auditor, F. C. Carson; judge, West Hickory, M. N. Gil bert; inspectors, Anion Carson, W. W. Slggins; judge, Fogle Farm, James El liott; inspectors, J. K. Anderson, R. C. Anderson, HICKORY TWP. School directors, M. E. Keyes, James Whitman, Mrs. Charles Gesiu; supervis or, X. P. Wheeler, Jr.; treanurer, G. W. Warden; assessor, J. L. Klinestiver; aud itor, G. H. Warden; judge, J. E. Carpen ter; inspectors, F. H. Realty, A. W. Al baugh. HOWE TWP. School directors, O. E. Rupert, Wm. Booth. Justice of the peace, A. W, Show era; supervisor, Joseph Swanson; assesor, N. B. Swartzfager; assistant assessors, Charles Miller, J. B. Liuletield, C. E. Jackson, W. H. Jackson; constable, A. Burdick; auditors, A. F. Anderson, D. W, Raiisnyder;judge, Brookstou, Cbarlea J. Nelson; inspectors, Carl A. Anderson, Henry Sorenson; judge, Lynch, A. Show ers; inspectors, D. L. Bean, E. A. Wolfe; judge, Porkey, Wm. T. Kerr; inspectors, F. A. Littletield, Thomas Miller; Judge, Frosts, D, W. Raifsuyder; inspectors, C. E. Jackson, J. T. Godell. JENKS TWP. .School directors, W. H. Pickens, Geo. Gregory; supervisors, Alex. Bell, Jacob McCartney; assessor, W. C. Brown; as sistant assessor, Ed. Burton; auditor, C. H. Wilton; township clerk, Gtorge Young; judge, Marienville, J. U.Russell; inspectors, R. M. Wolfe, C. H. Wilton; judge, Duhring, B. D. Emingor; inspect ors, John Benson, A. F. Kinney. KINQHLEY TWP. School directors, C. Y. Detar, Cbarlea Donley, Wesley Wbitehill; supervisor, J. F. Ray and S. C. Jensen tie vote, 79 each; assessor, J. M. Ault; assistant assessors, W. O. Deshner, Carlos Heath; auditor, W. H. Brazee; Judge, Kellettville, Joseph Cunningham; inspectors, H. B. Dotterer, W. A. Kiibba; judge, Mayburg. K. V. Matthews; inspectors, J. G. Richards, James Babb; judge, Newtown Mills, W, O. Blauser; inspectors, Clarence Junes, C. M. Coy. One thing people should be thankful for l. that tbe old style of rutllanism and idiotic horseplay that used to be indulged In by country boys and tbe inhabitants of small towns when a wedding occurred, is about relegated to limbo. On tbe night of a wedding, or tbe succeeding night, or as soon as tbe mob could locate the newly married couple, they were "serenaded." Revolvers, guns, anvils, dynamite, borse tiddles. horns, cow-bells, tin pans, and all tbe hideous noise producing instruments that could be found or devised, were util ized for tbe occasion, and not infrequent ly property was destroyed and lives en dangered. Tbe old-lasbioned country seredade was certainly a terror. runxy Spirit. 3FRIKI: L :ALER AHRESTED toayor Rcyburn Confers With Officer as to Cjilirj O.t National Guard. I'b!!adi.!ihia. :'o. 22. Clarence O. Piatt, the rap;a:n general of the army 3f naihip i who r.re striking r.gainst the rii:::-il"li)bia Rapid Transit com pany, w.h ftrifstpd la?t night a'ld laikd, cr.avqfd with conspiracy and inciting lir.t. When Pratt was nrrestcd lie wa3 iak ii dinner in a restaurant on N'inth tml FDbrvt streets with John J. Mur phy, pres'den.t -ii the Central Labor tin 'on; lVter Drlsrall. president of he Amik-u;u'ted union, the- organi sation that is en strike, and one or w: lieuiernts. Pratt has been furnished with an r.s-f-t he lacked in the strike last sum mer. n fmely, the satisfaction of being a martyr. Now that he has been put behind the bats the command of the strik ers devolves reil'y upon John .1. Mur phy, whoso Importance iles in the fact that he has power to call out from 73, 000 to 100,000 labor union men and paralyze every Important industry in the city cf Philadelphia. What's more. John J. Murphy announced that he in going to issue the call. Diiretor Clay's totally unexpected aciion has rendered the whole situa tion more acute. People are afraid that it will have the effect of unifying diFtrruntled elements among the strikers, and that It may lead to fur ther disorders today, a holiday that sent thousands of men Idly upon the streets. The dinger which lies in that wan exemplified on Sunday, a day of extraordinary violence. John J. .Murphy, Driseoll and others hustled around town trying to gat bail, or at least a copy of the charges against their colleague. They re ceived promises of more than enough security, but they were not able to put the!r fingers upon a copy of the charges. It w.is plainly indicated by Clay and Tim O'Leary that Pratt would not be released, that he would be held without bail, and that nobody was to bo permitted to look ut the charges. "It is time we used the Iron hand said a police official. It looks very much as If the tramp of the Pennsylvania National Guard would be heard in the streets within a day or two Low One Hay Colonist Rates to Points In the West via Nickel 1'Iate Road. Tickets on sale daily from March 1st to April loth, inclusive. Ask agent or write T , Wl I . a. . . .. j. v. oieieuuBCKBr, u. r. a., trie, ra, A IUOUR.trillCiL SKETCH OF MRS, SARAH HUNTER. 1IY 11 KHSKI.K. Statement as to the parentage of Mrs. Sarah Hunter, by Judge John Sigulns, of Tidloute, Pa., who is a son of Jane Hunter, Intermarried with William Slggins, who was a daughter of Sarah Range, Intermarried with William Hunter. I will start out by saying that First Lieutenant John Range was a soldier in tbe Revolutionary War, being a member of the 5th Company of the 4tb Battalion of Militia ol York county, Pennsylvania. Tbe record of such service can be found at page 513 of Volume U of the Second Series of the Pennsylvania Archives. It is claimed by some of bis descendants that be was born in the eastern part of Pennsylvania. John Range was married to Mandline Shollns, who was the daugh ter of Deabold Shollas, and to that mar riage was born Shollas Range, who was killed, when a young man, in a grist mill, by his clothing being caught In the cog wheels of the grist mill; a second son, John Range, Jr., who was born April 8, 1772, and a third son, James Rango, who was born October 21), 17S2. John Range, Jr. was intermarried to Nanuv Myers, who was born June 7, 1784, died Decem ber 28, 1800, and who was a daughter of Henry Myers. One of the children born to this marriage was Sarah Range, who was afterward Intermarried with William Hunter. She was born March 27, 1800, and died March 6, 1878. John Range, Jr. died October 28, 1851. The third son, James Range, was intermarried on Octo ber 13, 1803. to Mary Sheltrone, who was born July 25, 1785. James Range died April 20, 1&57. John Siooins, Uistoriau Range Reuuiou Association. introduction. I was born iu Harford county, Mary land, the 27th day of March, 1800. My first recollection was when I was about four or five years old when my father took me to a meeting; about that time we were having great revivals and the im pressions tbat were made upon my mind bave never been forgotten. I remember well the first time I was ever at a funeral. It was when a child was buried. Tbe next day an iucideut happened which I will narrate, as It shows the impressions tbat were made upon our youthful minds Our Wood, while at work, cut his toe otf and mother said we must go and bury it. With great care my little brother and I rolled the toe up in cloth and with sor rowful hearts we carefully placed it in tbe earth. In 1807 my father took me to Baltimore. The distance was about thirty miles. While there I got some watermelon aud enjoyed myself very mueh. After our return my father made a vendue and sold off bis property and we lelt our old home for a borne in tbe backwoods. There were six of us, father, mother and four children. It was then we gathered up the few articles of furniture and packed them upon our old wagon and started out for a pioneer life in the wild woods of Pennsylvania. We endured three weeks of tedious travol ere we reached our des tined home, which, when reached, was three miles from a cleared field bacK in the dense forest, in the county of Venan go, Richland township, now known as part of Clarion county. It was on the 7th day of October, 18ti7, that we rested, from our (ourney in the place destined to be our new home. Tbe next in mind was something to shelter us from the weather. Our wagou being a covered wagon we took out the few articles we had taken with us and lived in the wagon until we could build a house. In one week we bad a house. It was built of logs and covered with split clap-boards. The iloor was laid with split logs, the flat surface being laid up. Our bedsteads were made of forked poles set up and small poles laid cross ways. Tbe next was our commencement in life. My father was a poor man, and after our ourney and the erection of our cabin, was obliged to sell the old wagou to pro cure provisions for bis family that win ter. Our best horse also died a few days after we moved. Although far back in tbe woods, we were not out of the reach of misfortune. In our new home, away back from all tbe refinements of those days, we were deprived of the privileges which were enioyed by many iu other places. Preaching did not reach us for four years after our settlement in the woods. Although that was in my child hood days, yet I never forgot my great Creator and often knelt in secret prayer to Him who had so kindly watched over and cared for us and may say in tbe lan guage of the divine, "Thy mercy heard my infant prayer, Thy love, with kind fraternal care Sustained my childish days. Tby goodness watched my repining youth, And formed my heart to love thy truths, And filled my lips with praise." In February after 1808 a little incident occurred which 1 will here relate: My motbor whs boiling sap and I was sitting under a tree with little brother Henry in my arms; while sitting there a tree fell, striking him from my arms and be was taken up for dead. The next spring my father hired some land and raised some, flax, which my mother worked into clothing for the. family. In those days the idea of going to the store lor the nec essary articles of clothing was little thought of. Stores then were not so plenty as now and people who started out for a home in the backwoods had no money to purchase their few articles of clothing at the store, therefore we were obliged to raise and make our own. My father was raised a miller and wasalwavs used to working in a grist mill and therefore had much to contend with in trying to work out a home in the woods, which others, who bad been used to farming, would not bave. He would often come in when chopping and say to mother, "Mam, I want you to come and toll me which way this tree Is going to fall." That year we raised very good crops, enough to last us through the next winter. Alto that year I had a sister born that I thought a great deal of. I have already told you bow we bad to do for clothing. The next is what we did for shoes. My mother said it was no shift to want, so she cut the tops off father's old boots and look llaps of the old saddle and sent to the shoemaker and borrowed some tools and made herself a pair of shoeH. About this time my grandfather came to visit us and was well pleased with the looks of the country and he concluded he would take his family and settle near us, therefore he moved his family and sev eral othor families came with him and in a short time tbe dark woods began to give way to the axe of the settler and the In ventions began to develop themselves. About this time a saw mill was built and we commenced to get boards, which made us quite comfortable. At tbia time my father bought two cowa, paying fif teen dollars for one and sixteen dollars for the other, making quite difference in tbe price then to the price now, (To be continued.) De Sagan's Father Dead. Paris, Feb. 22. Tho Due do Talley rand et De Pagan, father-in-law of Anna (ionhl, formerly the Countess de Castellane, died here this morn Ins. He was 17 years old. He was born on May 1(5. 1832, at Paris. He was an honorary chevalier of the or der of Malta, lie had two eons. Helle, Prince Ho Sagan, who wag born in i.Srf, and who Is the husband of the former Conntesr do CaBtellane, and Boson, Count of Perlgord, Hue do Val eneay, who was born In 1667. Suffrage Amendment Proposed. Washington, Feb. 22. The suffra gettes won what they consider a not able victory in the senate. A resolu tion was Introduced by Senator Borah of Idaho proposing nn amendment to the constitution which guarantees the right to vote to every citizen of the United States without regard to sex. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Feb. 21. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.30; fu tures closed higher; May $1.22, July $1.12Ta. CORN N. 2 white, in elevator, new, 71c; futures closed lower; May 7.VSc. July 76-c. OATS Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs., new, 52Vio 55c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 53'Ui.)tc. PORK Mess, $25.00; family, $26.00 026.50. BUTTER Creamery, specials, 32c; extra, 31c; process, 2527c; factory. 2 1 Mi (Jt 23c. CHEESE State full cream, spe cials, 1718c. EGGS Stata nnd Pennsylvania, 301 40c. POTATOES Maine, per bag, $1.40 1.55; state, per bbl... $1.371.50. T7ANTED A DEALER TO HANDLE V OUR MANUFACTURE OF LIGHTNING RODS IN YOUR LOCAL ITY. We will arrange with you tor tbe EXCLUSIVE SALE of tbe goods you select for your territory. Prompt ap plication should be made, if you are look ing for a good local business. Any per son wishing to set as a LOCAL CAN VASSER may file bis application at our cilice. In either case stale plainly, whether you wish to canvass for a DEALER or handle the goods for your self. For lull particulars address; HUM A LEATH HUMAN, 103 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Popular Music. Latest Songs Latest Waltzes Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be sold at 25c per copy. New rousio ICeeelved Each Week. Also McKinley Celebrated lOo Music iu stock. Fur sale at the uver ews K00111. For the Make of Your Eyes iti:ii THIS! Your future success depends to a great extent on the use and attention which you give your eyes NOW. You may not appreciate tbe importance of immediate action; you may also be induced to be lieve tbat any glasses are good enough if you can sow through them. DO NOT BE DECEIVED, but come at your earliest convenience to a SPECIALIST one who makes a study of EYE TROUBLES. MY "OPRAY" LENSES are tbe latest known to our profession and you may know of their many advantages If you will but inquire. CONSULTATION FREE. COME NOW. I will be at the Central House, Tionesta, every two weeks, my next visit here being Thurs day, March 3d. Also at the New Caldin, Tidioute, Friday, March 4th. I. PA DOLL, O. II., Eye Specialist and Refracting Optician, 420 Holland St., Erie, Pa. NOTICE. I do all kinds of Upholstering, Ilefinishinp;, Cabinet Work, &c. Leave all orders at Haslet's Furniture Store, Tionesta. M. JI. Nil EPA KD, 76 Main Street, - Oil City, Pa. Petroleum Phone 325H. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN TIIIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Picas of Forest County. Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Momlav ot fehruary, IsllO: 1. T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. dough et al. No. fi, September term, ltU5. summons in ejectment. 2. Lillie Hillard vs. W. J. Mohney. No, 2i, September term, 1008. Appeal from J. P. 8. Thomas E. Slater vs. Samuel Cro sier. No. 41, September term, 11)01), Summons In assumpsit. 4. Hoyd F. Winans vs. Leon Watson, A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term, VMJ. Bumuious In eectment. Attest, J. C.GEIST, Prothonotary Tioneata, Pa., January 31, 1910. X New Laces, Embroideries, f Waistings, Wash Goods, f for Spring. : G.W. ROBINSON 4 SON j You Are Newcomer A tenderfoot in oildora, if you do not know that everything we sell baa our guarantee as to perfect satisfac tion and that it meaos your money back for any unsatisfactory purchase. Ask any old-timer. This Week We feature Working Men's Clothes. Duck and Corduroy Coats, wool or pelt lined, S3 and up. Duchess Corduroy Trousers, 92.50 and 13. Hansen's Gloves, $1 and $1 50. Other makes, 25c and up. Canvas, 5c, 7c aDd 10c. Carhari Overalls and Jackets, SI. Cantripem Overalls and Jackets, 75c each. The "Standard," 50o per garment. All Heavy Winter Underwear, one-6fth off in price. Ibis is only a partial list. THEMcCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Throughout the country men of fashion demand the Nettleton Shoes. Naturally the "Nettletoo" is the most perfect Shoe that technical knowledge and skill can produce; thus the demand of the ultra fash ionable. Their fitting qualities are unex celled. Patent, chrome wax calf, vici kid and tan, $6.00. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. J. L. Hopler 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. Itear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone JSo. 20. Charter Notice. In tbe Court of Common Pleaa of For est County, of February Term, 1010. No. S. Notice In hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the above Court on Monday, February Wtli, 11)10, at 10 o'clock A. M., under the provleionsof tl9 Corporation Act of 1874 and Its supple menta, for a charter lor an intended cor poration to be called the "BUSINESS MEN'8 ASSOCIATION OF FOREST COUNTY," the character and object of which are as follows: The maintenance of a society for the mutual improvement, protection and advancement of mercan tile interests lo tbe County of Forest; to abate trade abuses and to disseminate useful information; and tor these pur poses to bave, possess and enjoy all the rights, benellts and privileges conlerred by the said act and the supplements thereto. M. A. C'abrinokr, Solicitor. WINTER IS HERE And you should prepare fur it by purchasing one of our C iok or Heating STOVES! . We have several well knnwu makes and can please you iu styles and prioes. Either gas or wood. Come and sue thom before you buy. Some Fine Sleighs, Robes, Blankets, Harness and Hells. Our prices are ulwnys right and the assortment tbe best. A General Line of Hardware Full assortment of Grauite and Tinware. Paints, Oils and Varnish. Savory Seamless Koaster, ouly SI. 5. Finest thing of the kind on the market. Buy one for your wife and see her smile. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality aud price. New Styles Spring Dress Skirts. Dress Skirts. A variety of styles of Sheperd Plaid and Panama Skirls, also Chiffon Pan ama Skirts, in black and navy and i a so green, garnet and grey, for misses and small worueu; extra size women will find their size amoug the black, navy and oxford styles. Regular 85 value at 82 !KS Fine Chiffon Panama Dress Skirts in all the newest styles. Come in oxford, black, navy and pastelle shades for women, misses or extra large women, beautifully deigned and elegantly made. Worth 87 M at 84 OH Hundreds of beautiful models in in fine Voile Drets Skirts, aho high class Chiffon, Panama and Silk Voiles MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. . Every Dollar Saved brings independence one dollar and four cents nearer because your savings earn 4 Annual interest if deposited here. The man with a bank account is easy of mind as to liis future the thought of his Old age is not shadowed by the dread of want. Money in the bank will stiffen your back bone and make you feel independent. You owe it to yourself to make a start right now. One dollar will do to begin the rest will come easier. Capital and Surplus $680,000.00 Total Assets $3,000,000.00 franklin Srust1 FRAN K THE RURAL LETTER CARRIER will aooept your reulstered letters containing money or checks, and give you th. receipt of the Government therefor, thus insuring safe delivery. Mail your deposits to this stronn and popular bank, which will forward bank book reeordin the entries by return mail, and pay you FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, on your money. Offloers of this bank are among; the most caroful, conscientious and experienced bankers in the United States, ani yourmoney is absolutely safe in their hands. It is further secured by assets of over SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, and a much larger c8h reserve than the laws of tbe State require. PITTSBURGH BANKcAVINGS 4lh.AVE and SMITHFELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA. ASSETS OVER, 16 MILLION DOLLARS Coll or Write for Booklet O M. .1! Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow iiitf account baa been tiled in my ollice aud will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on tbe Four lb Monday of February, 1910, for confirmation : First and partial account of Lewis II. Mensch, guardian of Klenor M. Mercll liott, minor child of Dsisy Iola Mnrcil liott, late of Jenks township, Forest county. Pa., deceased. Final account of Joseph Clark and F. K. Lanson, executors of the last will and testament of William Clark, late of Tio nesta borough, Forest county, Pa., de ceased . Final account of Carrie Osgood, admin istratrix ot the estate of Eliza A. Mervin, late of Hickory township, Forest county, Pa., deceased. First and final account of E. E. Flem ing, executor of the last will and testa ment of Mary A. Cleland, late of Har mony township, Forest oounty, Pa., de ceased. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., January 31, 1U1U. ICfiblWrCougFRemedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Tionesta, Pa. in black and pastelle shades. Styles are too varied to mention. A look at tbesu garments will assure a ready sale. 8-V9.S, 87 9. 8! !)S ChifTm Panama Dress Skirts, also Crispy Voile audSheperd Plaid Dres Skirts, in a variety of the newest models for regular or extra large women. Also an assortment too beautiful to mention for misses and small women. Regular 8' .50 value at 83 m Our new styles of Spring Suits ae arriving daily and women, who want the right btyles at the right prices, should visit our store. Men's Hats. New styles Spring Hals now reay. FRANKLIN, PA. Matteru Block, loth aud Buffalo Street. L I N , PA., PROCLAMATION. Whkheah, The Hon. Win. K. Itice, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter .Sessions in and lir the county of Forest, has issued his pro copt for holdinga Court of Coiiinion Picas, Quarter Hossions of the Peaco, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Doliverv, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 2Hth day of February. liHO. No tice is thorefore givon to the C -onor, Jimtiees of tho Pcaco and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, ami other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to he done, and to those whoareliou ml in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners ihataro or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to pro'scctito against them as shall lie just. Given un der uiy hand and seal this 31st day of Junuary, A. I). 1(110. N. K. MAXWELL, L.H. ShoriU-. rUnli..lii!iil. Colic. Cliolcrn nnd UnamDeriain S Diarrhoea Kcmnly. Never fails. Huy it lluw. It may Have lilt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers