I'
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One 8qare, one Inch, 3 months.... 6 00
PublisLoJ every Wednesday by
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Offios in Smeubaugh & Wenk Building,
LM BTBKKT, TI0NX8TA, TJu
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Kntored as second-class matter at the
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Legal advertisements ten oenta per line
each Insertion.
w do fine Job Printing of every de
st-offloe at Tlonesta.
No aubsorlptlon received for a shorter
period than three months.
scription at reasonable rates, but It's easb
on delivery.
correspondence solicited, but no notice
will be taken of anonymous communica
tions. Always give your name.
VtLIII. NO. 15.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
ICAN.
FOREST
i
: , . ; ' " l
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess.S. D. W. Reck.
Justices of the Peace O. A. Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Oounciimen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale,
O. B. Robinson, Wm. Hiuearbaugh,
Frank Joyce, W. O. Calhoun. A. 11.
Kelly.
Cbturtoofe-Charles Clark.
Collector W, H. Hood.
School Directors J. O. Soowden, R, M.
Herman, Q Jatnioiton, J. J, Landers, J.
C. Ueiat, Joseph Clark.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress H . P. Wliooler.
Member of Senate J. IC, P, Hall.
Assembly A. K. Moeliling.
R esident Judge Wm. E. Rloe.
Associate Judge P. C. Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Prothonotary , Register dt Recorder, etc.
-J. C. Gelst.
Nheritr S. R. Maxwell.
Treasurer Geo. W. Holemau.
Commissioners Wm. ii. Harrison, J.
M. Zuendel. II. H. McClellan.
District Attorney M. A. Carrlngr.
Jury Commissioners Krnett Slbble,
Lowls WBgnnr.
Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
County Auditor George H. Warden,
A. V. UregK and J. P. Kelly.
County Surveyor D. W. Clrk.
County Superintendent 0. W. Morri
son. Knular Trm mt Caart.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commis
sioners lHt and 8d Tuesdays of month.
( karck mmi Habkalh Hekaal.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a.
m. t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
E. L. Monroe, Pastor.
Preaching In the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at 11:M) a. in. and 7:30 p.
in. Rev. U. A. Hailey, Pa-tor.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TP . N ESTA LODG E, No. 369, T. O. O. F.
M eets every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noou of each month at 3 o'clock.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meets first and third
Weduesday evening of each month.
11 F. RITCHKY,
. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Tlonesta, Pa.
MA. CARRINGER,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Ollke over Forest County National
Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA.
CURTIS M. SHAW KEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W,
Warren, Pa.
Praotioe in Forest Co,
AO BROWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sts., Tlonesta, Pa.
nil AN K 8. HUNTER, D. D. S.
1 Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F. J. BOVARD,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
rvR. j. n. siggins.
U Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date in all its ap
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the traveling public
CENTRAL HOUSE,
j R. A. FULTON, Proprietor,
Tlonseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally
r,v,.oio,l Iw.tal In tlin iildcn. and has all the
.tt,wl.-ti Imnrnvnmnntfl. No DaillS Will
be soared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public
pHIL. EMERT
FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER.
Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store
on Kim street. Is prepared to do all
Binds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion v'iven to mending, and prices reasonable.
Plonlrln nil Oiinrnn tnnd for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Pains. AO. At all ueaier
$2100.00 Advertising
Contest
Tho ahnvi. ..X : : :n i. ,.:, o,ov ntian1nt.pl v hop, to the successful contestants
, n Tini in prizes win uc gum " "j
in 4 Ilia ftlli nra - ...
" """ b1 advertising campaign.
Tn firrlnr tri u li Wr. tVir nnVilifi in Oil Citv and vicinity we
... fr our name niuru uiuiuumj uiuiv, v.. --- ,
will spend sever$usanj dollars in advertising and as a starter we are going 10 give
9 ono in nri7Pa i u f,.,i tn An a litt.lfi work and we expect that
.,w ... ,..UUw g pCOplC WHO ttlU UllCltOVCU tllUUp.l vvr .
.i i :i f i,a ?n lio fnturri than anv Oiner
ouinnyni 0q rnore cuecuve uuu ucucuviai w u " - t
way wc uuu mini
Mathematical "ltour,e King" puzzle.
Rd the List of Prizes
That will he civen forkn nnrp6t rnr'rort. answers to our Mathematical Puzzle. Each per
son sending a correct slon sy be entitled to an award and a share in the grand distribution
ol f 2,UU0 in cash valuee8
Cold Weather
Has left us with too maoy
Low Shoes for Women.
New, fre9h merchaoJise;
no old styles; io good make?.
We have roduced the
price of many 83.50 and $4
lines in tan and gun metal
2 2!).
LAMMERS
OIL CITY, PA. .
ROOSEVEL
I
RETURNS
Ex-President Receives Great
Welcome In New York.
is Taken Off the Kaiserin by Rev-
enue Cutter Androscoggin Big Flo
tilla Honors Him Naval Parade
Held Traveler Glad to Get Home
Again.
FREE
man
One beautiful iht Kurtzmann Piano, valued at $400, in exchange lor the oldest Kurtz
Piano made siiiust Othrr valuable cifts to those who can successiully solve our
Three Ladies' Engraver atches "
Three Gentlemen's lli, Case Watches.
Three Ladies' Lockets achains.
Three Gentlemen's Linlwh Chains.
Three Violins.
Three Mandolins.
Three Pearl Handled Pocket Knives,
Three Ladies' Stick Pins.
Six Certificates valued at $100.00 each
Six Certificates valued at $ 90.00 each.
' Six Certificates valued at $ 75.00 each.
Six Certificates valued at $ 50.00 each.
Can You Solve It?
The Celebracld Round the Ring Puzzle.
Use only the numbers, 1, 2, k 5, G, 7. All of these numbers can be uaed twice
and three of them can be used onljhree times. Arrange the numbers in the seventeen
rings so the total will make 71.
Can you solve it? It's easy al absolutely free to all. Get busy. Contest closes
June 25. Send or bring in your ansW at once and don't forget that neatness as well as
correctness will count with the judged awarding the gifts. .
Winners will be notified by mi ami the awarding of prizes will be left to disinter
ested parties. I
Remember the success of this hW las been due to its fair and honest dealings
and our best recommendations come frSi tluusands of people in all parts of the country
who have purchased pianos from us. fcW Parting in business 50 years ago we have al
ways handled none but thoroughly relive gxds and our prices have always been as low
as is consistent with good materials and jBue 9rkmanship. Our prices are well establish
ed, and every piano is marked in plain figures, md our stock consists of such well-known
makes as Kurtzmann, Hardman, Haddoilf, Iobart M. Cable, Malcom-Love, Clarendon,
Kingsbury, Smith & Barnes, Willard, IIens' ;tid others. Also Piano Players and Inner
Player Pianos. . .
No eninlove of Stranburcr Mus lc. llmnii.r t.1i r family aUowetl to eniei wn
- - O !
Send all answers to the above puzzle witi your name and ad
partment.
A reception that transcended all of
his vlBltb to the capitals of Europe
combined In point of numbers, en
thiiHlasm and spontaneity greeted
Colonel Roosevelt here on his return
to his native land.
The most frankly pleased person
was the returned traveler himself, and
not only by words of thanks, but with
tho famous Roosevelt smile and vigor
ously enthusiastic acknowledgements
of greetings, did he show his appreci
ation of the greatest reception tender
ed any American.
Von- Ynrk hns welcomed many no
tables, but never a one attracted the
attention or received the welcome ac
corded the citizen of Oyster Hay. He
lore many of the so-called "malefac
tors of a great wealth" had arisen for
the half day's labors the naval flo
tilla was In quarantine awaiting the
transferring of the Roosevelt party
from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to
the revenue cutter Androscoggin.
Despite the early hour thousands 01
sightseers men. women and children
were at the Battery by 5 o'clock in
iim mnrnlne. The reason was twofold.
They wanted to see the departure ot
the flotilla of steamers as it started
down the hay for quarantine, and
they had hopes they would heat tho
police to positions of vantage around
the stand ot welcome. The latter
was a vain quest, for hundreds of
hiMoonats surrounded the platforms
and adjacent space reserved for the
reception committee.
The din was at its height when the
Roosevelt party was espied on the up
per forward deck, the colonel boyish
ly waving his hat to Collector William
l.oeb and other friends on the rev
enue cutter Androscoggin
By his side were Mrs Roosevelt.
wa Nil-lining Ioneworth. Miss Ethel
and Kermlt Roosevelt and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer, who met the
steamer at Sandy Hook last night
t,o infirnarnizeln headed the pro
cession, and Colonel Roosevelt held
an Improvised levee forward There
were few of th committeemen whose
n, h could not recall without
prompting, for they embraced old
friends and allies and bitter political
I foes, but all this was laid aside for a
dav in New York s expressions or me
national welcome to the statesman
and hunter
If the naval parade was a success
the parade up Broadway and Fifth
fcvenne was trebly so It was here
that the thousands upon thousands
who lined the streets could see the
man who Ind canned this uproar and
greet him, and the canyon of Droad
with cheers. Here, a
at the Pattery, the office buildings
were jammed with sightseers Even
the wonderful height of the Singer
tower was no obstacle to privileged
ones who gazed at a spectacle thai
must have resembled an ants' proces
uion In their eyes.
$500,000 IN BURIED JARS
Queer Story of Find on Old Mexican
Convent Site.
The discovery of ten earthen
Jars at Pueblo, Mex., by some work
men while excavating on tho site of
the old ( armncl convent and the re
port that the jars were filled with
gold and silver coins aggregating
more than jr.oiviuu nan causeu iu
In that vicinity.
The workmen, It is said, approprl
uir.i this money and disappeared in
order to avoid having to pay it into
the state treasury as the law re
,,ir.. Two of the workmen have been
captured and part of the money re
covered.
Thp Jars are said to nave ueen
burled more tban 150 years ago.
PRIVACY AT SAGAMORE HILL
Roosevelt's Doings to Be Known
Only at Bi Weekly Chats
Ex-President Roosevelt has made
known that thereafter absolute pri
vacy will be observed at his resi
dence at Sagamore Hill. What he
does, what he thinks, how ho amuses
himself .whom he receives, these and
several other items about which the
public has been accustomed to have
a fair working knowledge, are to be
come known only at the bi weekly
v,, whixh ti u-lll submit to. And
these are to be held in the office- ot
The Outlook, where he will begin hie
editorship in person this week Wed
nn.H Mr Roosevelt had two dis
tinguished nersonaKea at the hill
with him Sunday. One of these, Sen
ator Ix)dge, was a house guest over
Sunday. Secretary of the Navy Mey
er dropped in by way of the Dolphin
and I-ong Island sound for an even
ing's talk.
TWe Imnressions were gained
when the president came out on his
verandah to receive several callers.
His last word to tnem in answer to a
question about his African trip was
this:
"I shan't have anything to say,
ever."
DESTRUCTIVE CORN PEST
State Zoologist Aovises Farmers Hov
to Save Crop.
The Pennsylvania state r.oologlst
rrofes-or H A. Surface, who has dis
covered a number of new orchard
and tree pests this spring, has also
iimnd that a dangerous and partlc
ularly destructive corn pest has ap
pearcd. This peat was discovered in
specimens of corn stalks sent to him
by P. R. Rihel. a farmer of Ottawa,
Montour county, and Dr. Surface say?
that unless checked It may cause
heavy lot In corn.
It Is known as the corn root web
worm, and the doctor says l belongs
to the genus crambus and attacks
corn following rod. He says the best
wav to head it eft Is to plow sod
ground In the fall. However, as the
webworm appears to have a hold, he
recommends that the farmers s:ray
the corn with a solution of one ounce
ot arsenate of load to a gallon ol
water.
address to Contest De-
Stranbnrg ill
House
110 Center Street, Oil City, Pa.
Store Open Evenings. AJ, W. Russell, Manager.
TAFTS AT YALE
President's Son Robert to Graduate
Tomorow Night.
Washington, June 21. The presi
dent and Mrs, Tuft will close the com
mencement session tomorrow at
Vale, where they will see their eldest
son Robert graduate. The president
and Mrs. Taft will leave for New Ha
ven tonight.
. Charlie Taft, the president's young
est son. departed for ule' la.-t night.
From New Haven Mrs Taft will go to
Beverly for the summer aid Charlie
and probably Robert will go with
h( r. The president will comu back
to Washington Wednesday niht ar
riving here Thursday morning. He
will- remain here from then until
three or four days after congress ad
journs when he will join his lainily at
Iieverly.
utir.a Pastor Resigns.
Utica, June 21.-The Rev. Dr. John
Harding, for 16 years rector oi im.
Sty church in this city, has resigned
n-u -,.ui.,ntinn takes effect Sept. 10
1 11C I tolh" .
-r. wvrt his IHica charge
to become secretary of the Second
Episcopal missionary aeparime.u,
which comprises the states of New
Tork and New Jersey and the mis
sionary Jurisdiction cf Porto Rico.
TO WATCH MEXICO'S BORDER
Ordera From Washington to Prevent
Any Uprising Along the Line.
Tim Inited States government
Authorities of the territory border
ing the Rio Grande have re
ceived instructions irom wasnniBiu"
to exercise extra vigilance aKamsi
possible unlawful assembling of Mex
run malcontents along the border in
the coming week.
The presidential election in Mexi
co will be held next Sunday and this
fact, together with tno recent ariesi
and' Imprisonment In Monterey of
rranclsco Madero, ine opposnmu
nrui.iutil candidate against niaz,
has caused a threat of an uprising on
r.he part of some ot the remgees on
the Texas side of the river.
Boil Weevil Quarantine
r-.,,v man entering the state of
Visslsslppl from the state of Texas
muBt now be inspected for boll wee
vil the destructive cotton pest. It
o..sirv for H. Rowan, a stu
dent of the I'niverslty of Texas from
. . Minn, to Ret Irom the d.-part-
mnt of agriculture a statement to
the effect that his i.edclothes ana
,oi,,i.tnas had been inspected
t,v that department and found free
from toll weevil before he could ship
them to Missis!'!''-
DECLINES NOMINATION
President Taft Insists on Knox Re
maining In the Cabinet.
Secretary of State Knox will not
accept tha Republican nomination for
governor of Pennsylvania. The secre
tary killed the boom that had been
started in his favor in a formal sate
ment Issued on Sunday night. Mr.
Knox's decision to head oil the guo
erantorial boom was reached after a
conference with President Taft at
the White House.
Secretary Knox's action In this
matter and the president's insistence
upon his remaining in the cabinet
win .ffpctlvelv nut an end to all re
ports that there has been friction be
tween Mr. Taft and his secretary ol
state.
Secretary Knox's withdrawal ol
his name means that Representative
John Tencr of Washington county
probably will be the Republican nomi
nee. Tcntr and State Senator W. K.
Crowe of Fayette county have been
the two candidates upon whom Sen
ator Penrose, the Republican boss ol
Pennsylvania, has looked with favor,
and members of the Pennsylvania
delegation say that the choice is cer
tain to fall now on Tencr.
RAIN SAVES WHEAT
Drought Broken In the Eastern Wash
Ington end Oregon Districts.
Heavy rain worth millions to the
wheat growers Is falling over the
wheat district!! in Eastern wasnmp
ion Oregon nml Western Idaho. The
country around Walla Walla, Pendle
ton. Da) ton, Starbuck, Pomeroy, Con
nell, Garfield, I. a Grande and Prosser
has been thoroughly soaked.
The rain will Increase the average
vield of bushels of winter and spring
wheat at least ten bushels an acre.
The fanners have stopped ploughing
up the thin grain. The loss from
drought and dry winds will still be
large, especially in Franklin county,
where the low elevations got no
moisture.
FRANK LAHM HONORED
American Aviator Receives Decora
tion at Banquet In Paris.
ThQ -rn Club of France gave a
brilliant banquet in Paris last week
in honor of military aviators. The
minister of war presided.
Among those pres nt were Santos
Dumont, Lieutenant Lahm, rtleriot
rarman, Voisin, Paulhans, Lambert
and Tlssantlier.
The minister of war gave a ribbon
of officer of tl e academy to Trunk
i i,m At the close of the banquet
I azare Welllcr announced that hr
J,',i,i rive a orize of LLOuii for the
...ili.nrv nvlntnr lllllkillK the lilies'
llllii'u, j
flight this year.
Eleven Billion Conversations.
ihnr were more than II billion
conversations by telephone In Pnited
states in 1907, according to esmnaiet
ln ih census bureau's report, now ue
... rint..d This shows that In the
h vBr from 1W2 to 1 U7. the use
of the telephone in the Tnlted Staief
more than doubled, to m exaci.
ioi i.p rent, for only Ave bill
lliaro v ' . .
, - eonvtrsatlona were reported In
1902.
WEDDING A SUCCESS
Weather Fine For Roosevelt-
ll.wmiiiAii Mnntlatc
fMCAttllUCI llupnaiJ.
Rough Riden Attended Ceremony.
Although They Were Not Invited
Colonel Roosevelt Told Them to
Jump into Their Uniforms and
Com Along Couple to Maka
Their Home at San Francisco.
New York, June 21. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., was married to Miss
Fleanor Butler Alexander, the
daughter of Mrs. Henry Addison
Alexander, of 42 West 47th street.
Long before four o'clock, the hour
(.et for the ceremony, the Fifth ave
nue Presbyterian church, at Flfty
lifth street and Fifth avenue, was
more than comfortably filled by the
early arrivals among the 820 Invited
guests and Fifth avenue for two
blocks north and south of the church
und along Fifty-fifth street was
crowded with people who seemed, at
least 'the women who formed; tho
majority, equally divided between
the desire to get a glimpse of the
bride and a look at Colonel Roose
velt. In the Interest over these two
the bridegroom was almost forgot
ten and few saw him, when he ar
rived al the church an hour before
the ceremony.
Just at the last minute Colonel
Roosevelt remembered that his for
mer regiment of rough riders was
in town and that they had not been
invited. That would not do at all
and In no time at all Kenneth D.
Robinson was hurrying around to
the rough riders' headquarters at
the Hotel Huckingham to tell "the
boys" to jump Into the uniforms and
come along. Nearly GO of the men
managed to get together and, march
ing two abreast, reached the church
in time to add a military touch to
the wedding.
Colonel Roosevelt Arrives.
Hater Colonel Roosevelt drove, up
to one of the Fifth avenue entrances
in an automobile accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie and
(juentin, the two younger Roosevelt
uo's- . . , V.
It was almost exactly 4 oclocs
when the mounted police galloped up
and down to hut oil tramo on me
avonue and clear the way for Miss
Alexander's automobile which came
through Kast Fifty-fifth street and
drew up at the church door at that
sid. The bride hid her face In &
great bunch of lilies of the valley
when her automobile was blocked
jtnt before reaching the church door
and the photographers seized the
chance for a picture. Then she
lower the bouonet and smiled out
quite frankly at the people.
The ushers were George E.
Roosevelt and Monroe Douelas Rob
inson, cousins of the bridegroom;
John W. Cutler, Eliot Cutler, E. Mor
gan Gilbert, Hamilton, Fish, Jr.,
panels Roche J-'ulton Cutting,
(irafton Chapman. While they were
seating ihe guests the orchestra
played selections from various op
era airs.
As Mis? Alexander entered the
,.t,rr,h thp Ol cheat ra. accompanied
bv the organ, began the Lohengrin
wedding march. Miss Alexander
walked up the aisle with her mother
and was met at the chancel steps by
the bridegroom accompanied by his
brother, Kermlt Roosevelt, as best
man.
The bride was dre?sed in white
satin, the bodice trimmed with raro
Valenciennes lace. The voluminous
Ulle veil was caught to the coirfeur
with a coronet of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of white orchids
and llllies of the valley.
The bridesmaids, Ethel Roosevelt,
the bridegroom's sister, Harriett
and Janata Alexander, cousins of
the bride; Miss Jean W. Delano and
Jessio Millington Drake of Paris
were In pale rose fat in costume
with tunics of dull blue, incy worw
login n hats trimmed with pink
roses and carried bouquets of rosea
and rorget-me nots.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, the
R)vat uncle ot the bride, assisted by
the Rev. Gordon Russell of Cranford.
N. J. The words that made Colonel
R.iosevdt's son and Miss Alexander
man ir.d wife were pronounced at
4 16
After the ceremony the bridal
arty was held up for a moment In
m ih.ikH hands with Col
onel Roosevelt and to congratulate
hln and give good wisnes to
new Mrs. Rooseelt. Then Theodore,
Jr., and his bride with an escort u.
police cavalry drove to the home of
die bride's uncle Charles H. Alex
ander, at 4 West Flfty-elghtn s.ree.,
where the reception was held.
The secret of the honeymoon trip
hns been carefully guarded, but It Is
said that Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Jr., will go for a nhort automobile
lour before starting for San Fran
tisco. where they will make their
home and where Theodore, Jr., Is
due on July t. to begin work as the
I'arlllc coast manager of the sales
department of the carpet factory at
Thompsonvlllo. Conn., where he
went to .vork after leaving Harvard.
Armstrong Drexel Files.
Loudon, June 21. Armstrong Drex
el of Philadelphia made a record high
Ight In an ascent In a Hlerlot mono
plane at lirockenhurst. He reached
n height of 1,070 feet which Is a rec
ord In Great Britain.
If