A '4 r T3iij jn V 1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. l. K. WINK, COITOR 4 PSOPRIITON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1911 JANUARY 1911 S 1 Al T Wl T Fj S ED; 2)3141 5 j 0 j 7 T9" IQjff 12 13 14 15llGl7lS 19 20j2T 22 232425262728 293031 I 1 I A Pacific sea captain says the Panama Canal will cut freight rales from 28 a ton to (0. The prospect that the great water way will pay from the atart la excellent. Colon kl Roosbvislt ought to be able to part with dear old 1010 without ex treme regret. Franklin New. And yet he made a whole lot of 'em atep tome in the twelve-month. In finishing up the records of 1!)10 an American aeroplane man has aoared to a height of two miles. This ready method of cooling oil' may become popular in the good old summer time. Mexico and the United State are going ahead with amicable Joint plana for adam in the lower Colorado. Such news la far more agreeable than stories of revolt and civil war along the border. Which the insurgent congressmen get Uonso rules fixed exactly as they 40 1 them there ought to be no further 'delay in legislating and no more fault found with the characterof the legislation. One of these daya everything connected with Congress Is going to be perfect, Maybe. Six packing companies make twenty- five millions a year of prorlts. It is evi dent, therefore, that the beef people are not to blame for the high price of meat and the trouble must be that there is too much gold being mined, the farmers are Jar.y and the country is extravagant. When six corporations can clear only a lialf-million dollars a week, not quite a hundred thousand dollars per working day, no one can aay high prioes for meat aretbelr faulit-Frankltn.News. Why, 9 . t h. . "erjf, .i o Thk Wlslstiim of " ue session an F. C? enVWoo hi Repu nalol-f o. 1. OH eofth d. liled er'a y .county has' tiA not liable for (VUaliarU snei.u in cases wnere ran- a canseibe arrest oi trespassers upon r property. It bad been the custom Pennsylvania railroad tflluials to frequent arrests of trespassers and ng the viotims over to the sheriff, charged a commitment and dis- e lee ol 50 cents each. To this a pro- was made with the result stated. The railroad will be required to pay this fee, or tbe Sheriff may refuse to take the trespassers. State Food Inspector George M. Pelton, of Youngsville, Warren county, hsa recently been buying pound lots of nuts sold in this section and shipping tbem to Erie for examination. II they are found to be old and unfit for use, fines will be Imposed for violations of tbe pure d law. It is stated that some dealers, sad of buying fresh nuts every year, those of the year before and dispose bese to tbe public. The present pro- are for tbe purpose of breaking police. By all means and at 'd let the nut crop be kept ..tin" and "blueless," whatever ails mankind's other food stuff. The suggested investigation of Colonel Roosevelt's Iraviing expenses, aa presi dent, is about as small potatoes as culd be dug up. The Intimation in Represen tative Rainev's resolution that the colonel used bis office to rob railroad slock holders is unworthy of a member of con gress. Tbislsoneof tbe pettiest of the cheap attacks made by his partisan op, ponenta upon a man whose personal in tegritv, in the opinion of even those Aiiiericans who do not admire bia states manship, baB ever been beyond challenge, Hlizzard. Of course the whole business Is a species - TTi ",atk buncombe and will never amount to tbe verbial "three rows of pins." t ddyvifia'e them all on the run and I bunting cover fre ninetetju-twelve. and that because the people of this land irrespective of party or creed have lost not one whit of their confidence in tbe Thk Standard Oil papers are lamenting ecause the newly organized High Grade Oil company, which proposes to bring oil up to 2 the barrel, will make it iuipossl ble for independent refiners to get pro luction to be used In their plants at ower price. Tbe average oil man takes X very little stock in such lamentations, realizing that the Independents have little to expect at the bands of the "Old House' and that If by any possible means Inde pendent refiuers could be seriously handicapped by being compelled to pay more for crude petrolemn, tbe "octopus' would help tbe thing along instead of sounding a warning to the Independents Asa rule, tbe producers of this section favor the new movement and if by con acting to sell their oil to the new cam Viiy tbey can secure 70 cents more the rel for their production, tbey will take lautageoftliia opportunity for doing 1 If crude oil goes np to 2, tbe retiued luet will also be elevated in price, so Jill make little difference to refiners ifher they pay $1 or fi for their pro- provldiug the oil turned out of their s sells at a price to warrant the In- e of the original purchase figures, it certainly will, for the "Old House" come up on prices when forced to do both aa to crude and retiued oil. Ti- usvllle Courier. . 1 I ft it A RECENT DEATHS. BUUIKR. Mrs. Sarah Bulger, wife of W. J. Bul ger, died at her home in Akron, Ohio, Deo. 24, 11110, of dropsy, after an Illness of nine months, aged 68 years. The funeral services were held on Tuesday following her death. Mrs. Bulger is survived by ber husband, two dauuliters and one aon. She la also survived by ber mother, Mrs, Sarah Doutt, of Tionesta, four sinters and four brothers, two of whom are Mrs. J, P. Grove and A. M. Doutt, of Tionesta. Mrs. Grove and Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Poutt went to Akron to attend the fun eral services. m'ken.ik. Samuel McKenz e, w ho larked only tour days of being 82 years of age, died Deo. 24, l'.UO, at the borne of bis son, M. S. McKenaie, in Franklin, Pa., after be ing seriously ill for four weeks. He was a brother of John C. McKenaie, of New mansvllle, who is favorably known to many of our readers. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war, Berving as a member of Co. C, 10th Pennsylvania Reserves, of which company but five of the original mambere now survive. His wife has been dead for many years, but three sous and two daughters survive. WAONER. Mrs. C. A. Lauson, of Tionesta, re ceived the sad newa oo Christmas day ol the death of her mother, Mrs. Rose Wag' ner, which occurred Dec. 24, 1910, at the family borne at Tulare, California. Mrs, Waguer'a death was sudden, as Mrs. Lanson bad no intimation of ber illness and she had been in excellent health dur Ing the past year. The deceased was a native of Germany, and was aged 69 years, The family formerly resided at Randolph, N. Y., and removed to California about twenty-seven years ago. Besides the daughter here, Mrs. Wagner Is survived by her husband, Frederick K. Wagner, of Tulare, and one son, Frank Wagner, of San Joel ii to, California. MORGAN. William Morgan, aged about 75 years, died at the Kane hospital Monday. His home was at McDonald's Corners, Clarion county, where he conducted a livery stable. The deceased was perhaps one of the best known men in (be section of Clarion county where the most of bis life was spent, and his acquaintance with Forest county people was also very ex tensive. For a time, several years auo, lie carried the malts between Tionesta and Leeper. Aa a horseman he was recognized as one of the best in all this section. Mr. Morgan was a veteran soldier, serving through the civil war aa a member of the 10th Pa. Reserves. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary McCloskey, three daughters and one son. Ue was an uncle of our towns- a- Joseph Morgan. We are without tas to the cause of death, or m rz: : alters, uauguier ui m r. rin Kennlson, was born in ..e, Pa , June 5, 1880, and died . i-j utiine of her mother, In Tionesta, December 23, 1910. She was united in marriage to Henry McCully Walters, May 1, 1900, who with their four children, Dolores, Charlotte, Geraldlne and Bea trice, survive ber. For the past few years they bave lived in Bridgeport, III., where about one year ago she was oper- ted upon for cancor. She came home last May on a visit, accompanied by ber childreu, and since that time she has steadily declined in health, ber old trouble returning, and after months of suffering she passed peacefully away at tbe tfbie noted. She is also survived by ber mother and two sisters, Mrs, George Bently, of Mayville. N. Y., and Miss Hszd, at home; also two brothera, Charles, of Oil City, and Thomas, of Spartanshurg, Pa. Funeral services were held In the Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, Den. 25th, at 3 p. m., Rev. W. O. Calliouu officiating. Interment in River side cemetery. NKILL. John R. Neill, a highly respected resi dent of Fairmont, W. Vs., died in tbe Cook hospital in that city, Deo. 20, 1910, following a surgical operation, after an illness of about fourteen weeks. John Reese Neill was born at Neilltown, then Venango county, now Forest county, Pa., January 11th, 1836. He married Ellen Gilfillan of Clarion county In 1866 and is survived by five children: Eugene, of near Parkersburg, W. Va.j Charles, now located in Oklahoma; Mrs. Myrtle McCray, Miss Helen and Dr- Clyde H. Neill, of Fairmont. The family moved to Fairmont from Pennsylvania In 1900. Mr. Neill was a member of Bradford Tent, No. 4, Maccabees, for over twenty-five years. He served throughout the Civil War in the 14th Regiment U. S. regular infantry and was a member of Jesse Taylor Post, G. A. R., of Mt. Morris, Pa. Tbe funeral was held from the home on Dec. 22d, conducted by Rev. J. C. Broomlleld, and the inter ment was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Mr. Neill will be well remembered by many of our older citizens as a former resident of Tionesta, where he kept store over thirty years ago in a building wbicb atood just north of tbe present Pennsylvania railroad station. This buildiug was later destroyed by fire, POPE. W. C. Pope was born near Frewsburg, N. Y., seventy-one years ago, and died of pneumonia at the home of bis son in Kellettville on Dec. 29, 1910. The greater part of bis lile was spent in tbe vicinity of Frewsburg. Forty-seven years ago be was united in marriage with Miss Alice Covey, to which union four chil dren were born, of whom three are liv ing: Frank Pope and Mrs. Eugeue Lit- tlefleld, of Frewsburg, and Charley, of Kellettville. About twelve years ago he moved to Kellettville, where he resided at the time of bis death. His wife was called to Frewsburg on account of tbe sickness of ber daughter, and Mr. Pope was stayiag with his aon when be was taken with lagrippe, wbicb soon devel oped into pneumonia, and in eight days he succumbed to the disease. Short funeral services were held at tbe home of bis son, in Kellettville, by tbe Rev. W E. Frampton, on Friday, on Saturday morning the funeral party started for his old home at Frewsburg, where the final services and interment were held, A box of beaulilul cut flowers were pre sented fur the occasion by Messrs. G. R Johnson and Joseph Cunningham. Mr, Pope was a man of quiet unassuming dis position, a loving father, a good neighbor, who had the respect aud good will of old and young, being familiarly addressed by all aa "Dad." He will be greatly missed in the community. Tbe friends desire to thank everyone who helped them in any way during their bereave ment, ZAHNISKR. Margaret Elizabeth Zabnlser, daughter of Samuel Ohler, was born near New- mansvllle, Pa., July, 15, 1848, and died at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. G. W, Arner, in Rimersburg, Pa., January, 1, 1911. July 2, 1808, she waa uuited in marriage with David L. DeWalt, who died In 1887, leaving to ber care three children. In 1897 she was united in mar riage with H. M. Zahniser, who died last June. She waa converted when a child and at once united with the Evangelical cburcb In Lickingyllle. of which ahe re mained a consistent member until she re moved to Tionesta, when she transferred ber membership to the Methodist Episoo pal cburcb in thla place. Aa a wife and mother ahe excelled. Her borne was to her tbe beat place on earth, and with wis dom she carried Us burdens and dis charged its duties. Whenever she wss able ber pew in the church waa occupied and she will be truly missed. After the death ol her husband she went to Ri mersburg to spend the winter with ber daughter, not being in good health at that time. She steadily failed, since Thanks giving day being confined to her bed with Bright'a disease and other com plications, from which she died last Sun day. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arner, one brother, Uriah Ohler, of Franklin, and three sisters, Mrs, R. C. Young, of Seneca, Mrs. Cath erine Gold, of near Franklin, and Lovls Obler, of Mercer county. The body was brought to her late home In thla place on Tuesday and tbe funeral services were held In the Methodist Episcopal church, Wednesday, at 10 a. in., Rev. W. O. Cal houn officiating. Interment In Riverside cemetery, OILDER8LKKVK. Brookston this county, lost one of ils best and most prominent citizens Den. 26, 1910, when Isaac Uorton tiildersleeve passed away alter a long illness. He waa born Sept, 10, 1845, in Liberty Falls, N. Y., and was son of Natbauiel Gilder sleeve and bis wife, Esther Horton. In March, 1863, Mr Gildersleeve went to Cochocton Center, N. Y., to accept position in the tsnnery store oi Horton, Knapp and Co., in wbicb firm he pur chased an interest in 186?, Tbe business was continued until 1874 when tbe Ian nery was closed. Mr, Gildersleeve, bow ever, in arluersbip with George Knapp, continued in the mercantile business there until 1887. He then sold his inter est and removed to Brookston where he assumed tbe management of the Forest Tanning Company'a store. In 1893 he purchased this store, and retained owner ship of it op to tbe time of bis death. In 1870 Isaao H. Gildersleeve married Isabel Stoutenburgh, of Fosterdale, N. Y who, besides the following children aur vlves him: Dr. Nathaniel Gildersleeve, of Philadelphia, Carl Gildersleeve, of Warren; John S, Gildersleeve and tbe Missea Anna J., Elsie and Isabel Gilder sleeve, of Brookston. Mr. Gildersleeve's surviving brother and sisters are: Henry Gildersleeve, of Johnston City, Tenn. and Miss Lizzie and Miss Elsie Gilder sleeve, of Middletown, N. Y. His demise will be greatly regretted by the people of the community in which be spent so many years of bia life, and by whom be was very highly esteemed and universally respected. Funeral services were held at bis late borne at Biookston, Thursday nioruing at 11:30 o'olock, followed by intermentin Oakland cemetery, Warren, Pa. Capt. John M. Slgworth, Dead. Friends here received word last week of the death of Captain John M. Sigwortb at Washington, D. C, on December 27, 1910, after an illness extending over long period, tbe indirect cause being mountain fever, wbicb be contracted while in tbe military service in tbe Phil ippines. Captain Sigwortb was a native of Barnett township Forest county, and bad a remarkable military record. H was 50 years old and was tbe son of An drew L. Sigwortb, who was a former county commissioner of Forest county, and who still resides at Scotch Hill, Clar ion county, at tbe age of 88 years. Cap tain Sigwortb resided in Clarion county until he was 17 years old, teaching school in bis 17ib year. Then be went west and learned telegraphy, being Associated Press operator on one of the Chicago papers for a time. He joined the United Slates signal service and participated In the Dakota Indian wars under General Miles. He afterward attended the war college at Fort Leavenworth and finally was appointed a lieutenant by Grover Cleveland during the latter'a first term as president. Wben tbe war with Spain started Cap tain Sigwortb had charge of a company in tbe Ninth United States infantry. Being assigned to Cuba, he participated in the fight ol San Juan hill and bis company was one of tbe first to enter Santiago, After the Cuban campaign be returned to Montauk Point and from there waa Ben to the Philippines. He participated in all the important engagements on the islands and wben the Boxer uprising started be was sent to China. There be had tbe dis. Unction of being placed in charge of the gates leading to the Sacred City in Pekin For their services in guarding property Captain Sigwortb and his two lieutenants were voted gold medals by the Chinese government, but under tbe laws of this government tbey were not permitted to accept them. These medals are now in the treasury department at Washington and it is likely that congress by special enactment will authorize Captain Sig worth's medal to be turned over to bis family, Since returning from tbe Philippines Captain Slgworth baa been assigned to duty as instructor In a sou'.bern college and performed the duties as army pay master. Besides his father Captaiu Sigwortb leaves a wife, whom he married in New Orelans, and one daughter; also the fol lowing brothers and sinters: James A. of Gas City, Iod.; Horace O. of Mt. "Jewett; Mrs. J. A. Weaver, of Franklin; Mrs. Mary Magee, of Mt. Jewett; Mrs. Robert McClosky, of Bridgeport, III.; Miss Rose Sigwortb, of Franklin. W. A. Henry of Brook-ville, Mrs. O. L. Mil la of Scotch Hill, aud our townsman, Samuel M. Hen ry, are step-brothers and sister of tbe de ceased. ' The obsequies; wero held in Washing ton on Thursday last, with iutermeut in Arlington, National cemetery. COOK LANDS FOR A STATE PARK. Plans Doing Hade fur a Dill Before the Legislature to Provide for Pur , chase of the Property. Conservation is one of the subjects of universal interest in this country which Is likely to receive considerable attention by the legislature of this state at the coming session, although it has scarcely been men tioned by the press of the state yet as among the things under consideration. For school legislation, a commission, ap pointed for the purpose, will report a pro posed draft; the amending corporation and lection and road laws have been among the topics chiefly discussed, while there lias been very scant reference to forestry or other resources coming within the scope of the conservation idea. A movement has been taken up, however, looking to the preservation of a property in this section of tho stato comprising ten thousand acres, still largely covered with virgin forests, such as gavo Pennsylvania during the hitter half of the past century the distinction of being the greatest lumber state in the Union. The property referred to belongs to the Cook estate. It is not many miles from Dullois and is lying partly in each of three counties: Forest, Clarion and Jefferson. The timbered portion shows tho finest for est perhaps to be found in all the East. Among the present owners of the estate is A.W.Cook, some years ago, when Forest county was in this congressional district, a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress against a DuBois man, the late Hon. V. C. Arnold. The heirs have been extremely reluctant about assuming the destruction of the forest. They have wanted to see it preserved perpetually, but under the laws of tho state the taxation is very heavy, and the cost of protecting it is something to be considered where nothing is derived from it except the satisfaction aud pleasure of sparing a noble forest which is almost the only remaining example of what the territory in Pennsylvania was be fore the white man's civilization was ex tended from the Delaware to the Ohio and Lake Erie. The Clarion river Hows through it and tho hills and valleys are sylvan scenes that are unmatched cast of the great plains beyond the Mississippi. A number of DuBois people have visited the estate, on which the village of Cooks burg was located, and it was through thee visits that tho matter of interesting the state in taking it for a public park for all time came up. One of the heirs expressed to M. I. Mc- Crvight on one of these occasions their re luctance about stripping the tract of the timber, and Mr. McCreight suggested that he would assist in getting a proposition be fore the proper authorities for the state to take it over, and it was brought to the no tice of Governor Stuart and the State For estry Commission. Mr. McCrclght took it up very earnestly also with the Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsville, a member of the commission and well advised on the con dition of natural resources of the western part of the state. The result so fur has been that the governor instructed Mr. El liott to examine the property fully and make a report that would serve as a basis for urging legislation authorizing aud pro viding for its purchase and maintenance. Oil, coal and natural gas abound all around the Cook lands. They are in the very midst of producing districts, and were at the very heart of the great forests of pine and hemlock covering the Alleghenies in Pennsylvania. None of the resources have been parted with. All underground rights are still intact, and the timber alone gives it large value as a commercial proposition But the idea in urging the state to take it is to preserve it from private speculation and conserve it lor tne people ol today and gen vrations to come. The park, as it would he under state con trul, is reckoned to be within a night's ride by train of one-half the population of the union, ii is wiinin a icw nours nv auio mobile of Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Erie and Buffalo, besides hundreds of smaller cities aud towns within the same radius. Mr. Elliott is on the property now inuk ing his inspection, and it is expected that his report will he ready for the preparation of a lull in time to get it before the legisla ture early in the session. DuBois Courier, December .tutu. Nebraska. Addison Reed returned to his studies at Indiana State Normal School, after spend iiiL' the holidays with his parents. lloss Kerr and Wallace luihoff were Tio nesta visitors on Saturday. Miss Bertha N'eal came home from Clar ion Normal to spend Christinas. Harold McKcen and Miss Mabel Karnes attended the Christmas exercises at the Lutheran church, on German Hill, Do ceinhcr 2."th. Mrs. Lyman Cook and son Lewis spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Look at hiveriy, l a. Marion Small, of l'ittslmrg, spent Christ mas with his parents here. Mrs. Frank Young, of Endeavor, visited her mother, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small were Tionesta visitors Friday evening. Mclvin Sibble spent Sunday with friends ut rorkey. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hunch and children visited relatives ut Urookville during the past week. Miss Edith Gayley, of Mayburg, visited Aliss iMurv iiioinpson last weoK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennel, of Corrv spent Christmas with the lutter's parents, Air. anil Mrs. ij. uewoouv, at liolinza. James Thomson is con lined to the house with the grippe at the present writing. T. I. Collins was a business in Tionesta on haturdav. Charles Dottcrrer and IraShonp, students at Allegheny (Jollege, .Meailville, culled on friends here durinir the holidays. Mrs. Frank Coiiibs and son itov attended the wedding of the former's niece, Miss Emilia Sitrtorti, of hast Hickory, Dec. liild Miss Bertha Murie McKcen spent the past week witn relatives in llonesta am: vicinity. Clevie Richards spent Monday of last week in Oil City. Dan Small, of Sheffield, was home over Sunday. He has charge of a large roller skating rink at thut place and reports that uusmess is goou in ins line. Miss Grace Reed has gone to Orund Val ley, Pa., for a two weeks' visit with her aunt. Catarrh Cannot Re Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannoi reacn me seat oi tne disease, ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tbe utood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of me uesi ionics Known, combined wltu the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation oi me two ingredients la what pro duces; such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free." h. J. CHENEY Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thobest, Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and re quire no Internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it giyea relief. For aale by all dealers. Ladies9 Winter Coets. Note tbe reductiou in prices. One-Third Off All Coats marked to sell above 810.00. A $15.00 Coat will cost you $10.00. A $12 00 Coat will cost you $8 00, making a saving worth while. This reduction will be given for Cash Only. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Osgood's Weather Observations. Weather Observer U. W. Osgood hands us the following report on weather con ditions fur the past three months of l'.MO: OCTOBKH. Tbe month came in warm, with thun der storms, and went out clear with a thunder storm on tbe '-1st. Tbe first light snow fell on the 25th. Tbe total rainfall was 1 inches. Total snowfall 51 inches, as follows: 28th 4 Inches, 29th 1 inch, 30th 1 inch, all of which went off with sun. The 21st was the warmest day 80 degrees In the shade, and the 27th waa the coldest, 27 above zero. For the cor responding month, 1009, the total rainfall was 11 inches, with no snow. MOVEMBKR. Tbe month came in with high wind and partly cloudy and warm, and went out cold and snowing. Thundered once dur ing month, on the 9th, while snowing and a heavy fog prevailing. It rained on 5 different days, the total fall being 2i inches. It waa practically a dark month, with only three clear days. Tbe total snow fall was 3:1) inches, as follows: 7th 2 Inches, 8th 1 Inch, Oth Si inches, 13th 4 inches, Htb 2 Inches, 15th 2J inches, lfltb 1 inch, l'.Hb H inch, 20th 2 Inches, 26th i inch 2)Ub 2 inches 30th 8 inches. No zero weather. The Oth was tbe warmest day, 60 in shade, tbe 18th tbe coldest, 1S above. Corresponding month, 1000 Rainfall 21 inches; snow, 71 inches. DKCEMHBR. The month came in with high winds and snowing, and went out clear with tero weather, and only two clear days during tbe month. Kain fell on 3 differ ent days with a total of li Inches. The total snowfall was 30i inches, as follows: On the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 7ih and 8lh, 1 inch each day; Oth i inch, 10th 2 inches, 11th 1 Inches, l2th 1 inch, 13th 1 inch, 16tb 2 inches, 10th 3 Inches, 20th 2 Inches, 21st lj inches, 23d 1 inch, 24th inch, 2.51 b 1 inch, 2th 3 inches 301 h 2 iucbes. There were four zero mornings. Tbe 10th was the coldest, 4 below zero. Tbe 28th was the warmest day, 34 above zero. Corres ponding month of 1009: Kain li iucbes, snow 24) inches. The total snowfall for tbe last three months of 1910 was 6 feet 01 inches. These figures set-m scarcely believable, but Mr. Osgood has kept a closer watch this year than ever before, and bia figures can be relied upon. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cutlin and son and daughter Jay and Marjory, of Marienville, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin. J. A. Harrington returned to Youngs town, Ohio. Thursday, after a few days' visit with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kribhs left Monday for Florida, where they intend spending the winter. Albert llurtuian, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartniuti. M. II. Wilson, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town for a few days, returned to N'ortli Warren, Saturday, where he is employed. Hon. Spangler returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday, after a weeks' visit with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Edward (iillespic had the misfortune to fall and break ber left arm last Tuesday. tjuitc a number of our people are sutl'er ing from the grippe. S. A. Lvle, wlio lias been working at Watoga, W. Va., is visiting his family here. II. 11. Watson, of Mill Village, was the guest of his brother, Leon Watson, lust week. Arch Horner, of Sulein, Ohio, is visiting relatives here. Our college boys, who have been home to spend Christmas vacation, returned to their respective schools Monday and Tues day, John Bobbins going to Alhanv, N Y.', Julian Bobbins, Bay Wellcr and Ward Barrett to Ada, Ohio," Alva Watson and Mclvin Dotterrer to Meailville. W. C. l'ope died Thursday morning. An obituury notice of the deceased will be found in another part of this paper. Notice. The Stockholders of tbe Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will trieet on Tuesday, January 10, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. in., at the office of the bank, lor the purpose of tbe election of directors for the ensuing year. 12 7-4t A. B. Kelly, Cashier, Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Cbamberlain'a Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the oough, relieves tbe lungs, opens tbe se cretions and aids nature in restoring tbe system to a healthy condition. Thous ands bave testified to its superior ex cellence. Sold by all dealers. MARRIED. LINDKR -8A RTORTI. At tbe M. K. parsonage, Tionesta, December 23, 1010, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Thomas Llnd er, of West Hickory, and Miss Emma C. Sartortl, of East Hickory. ZUCK-SALSQIVER.-At the Rural House, Tionesta, December 20, 1910, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Samuel 1. Zuck, of Newmansville, and Miss Anna 10. Salsglver, of Tylersburg. HU LINOS Q EER. In MarienvlH". Pa., December 24, 1010, hy Rev. H. t; Karseman, Roy Hulings.of Vowinekel, Pa., aud Miss Ada (Jeer, of Sigel, Pa. YO0 KNW 5 Money iwiov.. I A National Baolc la an absolutely safe place to put your money, becauso tbe United States Government examines regularly all National llauka. Ak our patrooa how we treat Til KM. CAPITAL STOCK, - 150.000. SURPLUS, --- - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest oonsistont with safety, 4 por cent, Forest County NaLtionad Bank, TIOXENTA, PA. Hoy a Champion Gas Rsfi And we give i a (,'ial and ood Ka ?e Free. How can we dilit? Come in and let ua show vli these won derful Interchangeable Ranges. Can be changed Iroiii gas to wood or coal in atl instant and at no extra exptlise This is guaranteed to be ole of the best liangea on tne nrnrnei today and our price is Only $85.00 ( The most essential qualities of any cooking stovt or range must of necessity be:- First-The ease ind rapidity with which food can be cooked Trf"T?CTiny Vu 089 f 'ueI while fud being cooked Third -Durabiluj of tbe stove or range. cooaea. . , . the room may be prop.lj - w,rtne, properly and quickly oik the food tia atnna nnl boat I ha Ulnk ZC: :: i:r w'.U9no'or rnC i" order that v.. .... -IU. 1De above pomls of superiority can be demonstrated toUr satisaction if you will visit pup ow. J. 0. 8C0WDEN, Every Kind of Ilardare, HAPPY! W YEAR We taV,v advantage of tli occasion to Mx nappy ana pclperoiis New Year. Wo wislfo thank our friends for their verenerous patronage in the past al hope to merit the same in thefuture hy offering only the hesvodds in our line All Kinds of taiilware. H. C.Mapes, Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. Xollee, i Notice s hereby given that an ap tlon will he niaue to tbe uoveroor o State of Pennsylvania, on Monday, uary 9, lull, by Franklin E. Ulf I 11, uy rrniiniiii a. jii i am now in position to tiiee .r the Act of Assembly of' iVSV T'Y " "" u with of Pennsylvania entltioY'flSI!Jfl nc8t c provide for the Incorporation! )! ley. James Urnat, under I Commonweall "An Act to provide for the Incorporation nil Rniriilntinn nt Vntnrul liua fVimnc I ), .. l - .. on A T luoe 'V UIDfl, B)JIUVCIU 1'injr A. MJ. 1000, HIlij tbe supplements thereto, for the cbarte' of an intended corporation to be calleagatripleg to select ft Midland Gas Company, the object ofX v wnicn is tne proauoing, aeaung in, trans - portinR aud storing natural gas, in tbe townships of Kldred, Harnett and Heath, In theoounty of Jefferson, the township! P Mill 1. I. . . .1 aiiiiuioo"., i" wo uuu.ny ui uiarion, nnrt tliA lownahin nf Rurnolr 1 ik. county of Forest, all in tho slate 'of Penn - sylvania, and supplying the same to Burners iu the village of Sigel, in the township of Eldred, in the said county ol Jefferson, and for these purposes to have, possess snd enjoy all the rights, benelits and privileges of the 'ctorassombry-ifext and its supplements. Mullin iS Woods, Solicitors TWnmhttr R 1010 ' SE . IT PAYS TO IN ADVERTISR I 'US PAPE a run MP lit. t I L WW M M7 tr-H period, tht v corresr will be u i ions. A r faster "-S' "i runjrir in order that i? wilte. ,,kew in the summer time and yet bave Tl . . 1 J" TIONESTA, PA. is all oiu friends a j jS ' I WaJl Paper am now in position to meet all p to data oollectioD WA.j II i a stock and f IV till lkniAi. 1 ' ' "I'" - ' - - VarilKh New trnnil and nripps riohl ( '? H 6W EOOUS ROU prices TlglU. ttt lQd see. Supplies for all makes con-Sewing Machines. n Tl D "lTiTl A . JT, 'JC . IWJU J 1 " Door to the Fruit ft ,- . . . itreet, llonesta, ' niinu rPTrn 1,1 " TIIK I1I AMONI. T J-STK. l.dlnl A.U your lr . t ',Jt? I....-1, scald with "" Wl.l.. V V i I fiX riK-J T,ke "" ylJtsrVM? " rtf llruirif iu a.. ... ..... f..r ff iiia'Tunip HKANii SOLD BY DRUGGISTS i k- 1 f f .I ; J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers