71 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN t. E. WINK, COITON 4 Fno'f .' IOR. WEDNESDAY, FEBUT ' 1, 11H1 iJEXTS. Prl marie. Tkrms.-' thonotarv Trei' y, Jnne3, 1011. ut JutlKe. -; rro Associate Judge, fl-i .Sheriff, $10; County flO: Auditor, to: Jury Cnr or, ,uer, $4; County Surveyor, 2. iy cash In advance. Prothonoinry. lie are authorized to announce S. R. daiwell, ofTinneHta, a a candidate for rrotbonotary, Ac , subject to the decision of the Republican votera at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Asa II. Sigworlh, of Jenka township, as a candi date for Prolbonotarv, Ao., subject to the decision of the Republican votera at the primaries. AsMortHte Jmlffr. We are authorized to announce Joseph M. Morgan, of Tlonesia borough, as a candidate for Associaie Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tbe primaries. Trensurrr. We are authorized to announce Nelson O. Cole, of Green township, as a candidate for Treasurer, sublect to the decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H. lirazee. of Kimrslev township, as a candi date for Treasurer, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. Hhrrifi; We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tlonesia, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James H. Butler, of Tlonesia borough, as a can didate for Mheriff, aubject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. County ( oiniiilloniT. We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Scowden. of Tlonesia, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision nl the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James Rlliot. of Harmony township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to tbe decision of the Republicau voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H, Harrison, of Green township, as candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of ibn Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce John M. Znendel, of Kingsley township, as candidate for County Commissioner, aubject to tbe decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. County Auditor. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Green, of Howe township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of tbe Republican votera at tbe primaries. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to tbe decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Jury Commissioner. We are authorized to announce J. B. Kden, of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. Although it is not definitely known, it is generally understood, tbat tbe next primary election will be held in June. There is likely to be legislation at tbis session of tbe legislature changing the time of holding primary elections until September, but it is assumed tbat, inas much as many county candidates baveal ready opened their campaigns, it will not be made effective until next year, says the Punxsutawney Spirit, and that conclusion would seem to be the sensible one. The disagreement in tbe achenck case at Wheeling was not wholly unexpected, although tbe general Impression seemed to favor it verdict of absolute acquittal. The banging out of one juror against acquittal, however, makes another trial necessary if it is iusisted upon it, which is not likely. Publio opinion is decided ly with the defendant, especially in the community in which the parties reside, and the releasing of Mrs. 8cbenck on ber own recognizance would seem to indicate that tbe country has beard about tbe last of tbe case and is not likely to be inflicted with much more of it. scbeuck has in etituted divorce proceedings. The Chicago News regards Governor Harmon's skill at quoit-pitching as one of bis best assets as a Presidential candi date. It says: "Harmon bas worked himself into the presidential class as a champion borse-sboe thrower. Harmon pitches quoits in a way to make tbe vil lage champion take notice. Further, be delights in tbe sport. Did any man who eyer sat on the shady side ol the village blacksmith shop and watched a chain pionsblp game imagine for an Instant tbat tbe winner could do any wrong? If there ia left in this tainted laud a heart without guile such a man bears it. Furthermore, bis judgment of distances acquired in throwing horse-shoes, is matched only by bis judgment lo other matters. The Democrats can get no more compelling political literature than a picture ot Jud Harmon, with bis suspenders down, pitching horseshoes on the village green." Probably Murder. Tbat Einile Amann, water inspector of Warren, whose dead body was found Saturday morning near tbe company's resirvoir, was murdered, bas been estab lished beyond doubt by tbe postmortem examination. In addition to tbe bullet wound entirely through his head a second wound was discovered. It entered tbe body in the center of tbe spinal column severing tbe cord and came out on tbe left side of the nock. It would be a physical impossibility for tbe victim to have fired this shot and either tbis wound or the one first discovered, through Auiauu's bead, would have proved fatal, There is absolutely no theory in sight upon which the local authorities and out-of-town detectives who bave been called can fasten a theory. Mr. Amann was so far as known without no enemy and was of a friendly jovial disposition. His pri vate life was clean and bis record known in tbe community. At tbe coroner's inquest late Monday afternoon it was brought out that tbe Colt automatic revolver fouud near the body Saturday morning was partially identified as one tbat bad been kept in tbe ofllce of the water company aud to which Amann bad access. Oo Friday night before tbe dead man set out to inspect tbe reservoir be held i long conversatioD with home one by tele- phone. The identity of his correspondent baa not been discovered. Tbe deceased Is sped 4!) years and had been a resident of Warren from child hood, having come with his parents from Germany. Ilia widow and two daugh ters, Mrs. Arthur Offer lee and Miss Lulu Amino, auruive. Whiff Hill. The snow la gone and people of this place are beginning to think about sow ing garden seeds, while some are bustling out their fertilizer anil getting ready for a great harvest In the year li'll. The machine agents are selling machinery In this and other sections, which tbe farm ers will find great belp in putting in and barvestiug their crops. It has come to a time now when people will have to bustle to make both ends meet, as work Is getting scarce and food sunt' is higb, but we are all looking forward aud hop ing and trusting for a change. Fred Rudolph, of this place, baa about completed bis lumbering job on Ross Run and expects to move away in tbe spring. We were all shocked to bear of tbe death of George Osgood, who formerly resided here, and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to bis good wife and family. Miss Bertha Rudolph is home from the Oil City hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Tbe opera tion was performed by Dr. Biggins. She is doing Hue. While ber father, Edward Rudolph, was attending tbe funeral of Mr, Osgood, on German Hill, be received word by 'phone tbat one of bis valuable horses had its leg broken. Mr. Rudolph is a Jobber for Hon. N. P. Wheeler and is a bustler, it seems tnai ne nas iow oi trouble and losses heaped upon blm, but be never bangs bia lip. Always Jovial and lollv. We understand be paid f'Jio for tbe horse. Th'o. Barber has traded borses again and now has a fine team of grey borses. They look so much apart you can't tell them alike. Anybody wishing to pur chase a good team for business would do well to call on Mr. Barber, for be will do business when it comes to a borse deal Messrs. Kribbs and Ray have their corn all in the barn and about all busked They had about 1,700 bushels of good corn all told. People who don't believe tbia and tbink it sounds fishy can call on Mr, Ray at Kellettvllle. He can produce the goods. They also bad several hundred bushels of other grain. It ran a good deal over the thousand mark. Also 32 bushels of clover seed. Now If two good farmers like Kribbs and Ray can raise produce like that in Forest county, what could thoy di In God's country, where there is not eight months winter? Mr. Kribbs and wife are spending the winter in Florida. Tb-y tell us peach trees are in bloom and they are picking oranges. No doubt Billy will come home in tbe spring with a lusty coat of avoirdupois and make It'll a banner year. We are afraid King Burdo won't know bis mas ter when be comes back. They say King Burdo followed him to tbe train when be went away and tbat tears as large as pumpkins ran down bis face. Lonesome Burdo. Lots of sickness here. People are dy ing all around us, while others are drink ing and making merry and others are given In marriage. We understand there was a wedding on the hill tbe 25th, when Guy Brady and Miss Carrie Beck were made one. Guy, old boy, we wish you Joy and since you have joined the band may jou be a great blessing to tbe land. Hen Iruit very plenty, little pigs scarce and chickens 18 cents per pouud. Joe Miller and Frank Henderson, of Kellettvllle, both good lumbermen, bave bought tbe Claire Catlin place and tim ber. Also tbe Henry Patterson timber. We understand they will put in a big mill plant soon and commence operations, wLich will be s great benefit to tbis place, as tbey will need a large boarding house and employ dozens of men. Our school is running finely under tbe management of Mr. Terrlll, of Tylers- burg. As a teacher and instructor be Is up-to-date. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Miss Dorothy Slain it was home over the Sabbath from Muzette. Rev. W. 0. Calboun, of Tionesta, was on tbe bill on business last Wednesday. Dr. E. W. Smith is seriously ill at bis home here. Ed. Rudolph lost a valuable horse on Tuesday of the past week. Tbe animal was in some way struck with a rolling log while at work on Mr. R.'a Job on Otter creek, Leopold Browneoll is in Erie on busi ness tiiis week. Some of our bill people bave been at tending tbe revival meetings at Kellett vllle and report grand meetings and large crowds. Samuel Galbreatb is having an en forced vacation tbis week, sustaining in juries from a fall on tbe railroad ties in goiug to bis work at an early bour oo Monday morning. Nu doubt some are hoping as a last hope tbat tbe groundhog may see bis shadow. Unique Stories of Pennsylvania Crime. That "truth is stranger than fiction" is no empty saying is spparently to have strong exemplification in a series of articles soon to be published in Sunday issues of the Philadelphia North Ameri can. Tbe first will appear next Sunday, February 5. Under the geueral caption, "Pennsyl vania's Greatest Crime Mysteries," one of the articles will appear each week Crimes that bave been the talk of coun ties for years will be attractively pre settled, with a view to bringing out the noteworthy features rather than to re peat the horrible details. Each article will be clothed with tbe charm of graphic presentation and will read as engagingly as the works of tbe writers of the great detective stories. Tbe articles will bave historical value in that they will present in concise and complete form tbe facts that became known piecemeal at the time of the oc currences treated. Tbe series will be of especial value to those who are making a study of criminal law and to those who study tbe causes and consequences of crime. Tbe first article of The North American series will deal with "The Murder Mys tery of Baor's Woods," the crime that ranks as the most mysterious in tbe his tory ol Chester county one In which two men gambled for high slakes, a life aud a fortune on tbe table, APPROVES RECIPROCITY President Taft Speaka at Ohio Society Dinner In Fvor of the Agreement. Washington, Jan.Sl. President Toft In the presence of 300 moniuera of the Ohio society of Washington nnd their guests at a McKlnley memorial dinner here Inst night, avowed hlmi'iMf the legatee of McKinley'a policy of reci procity expressed in the martyred president's lust public speech at Buf falo. "I am proud," exclaimed President Taft, "as a son of Ohio to bring for ward for approval and elective action measure carrying out the ' policy which he proclaimed and made his own at the acme of his great career." Three Justices of the sunrem court, several senators and representatives in conprss and many others, promi nent In oftctal life, heard and vigor ously applauded the ptesldent's appeal for Canndlnn reciprocity. The president responded, t'j the toast 'William McKinley." To those who heard the president's speech the corclusion wns Inevitable that Mr. Taft had squarely put up to his party's representatives In congress the responsibility in dealing with the Canadian reciprocity agreement of ac cepting or rejecting the last greic rub lie policy bpqueather to them by Presi dent McKlnlej. President Taft'R speech was at the dinner of the Ohio society in Washing ton. Assocla'e Judge Pay of the Unit ed States supreme court president of tbe Ohio society presided. RUMORS UNFOUNDED No Clue Found Regarding Elsie Sleg- el's Murder In Correspondence Seized In Opium Raids. New York, Jan. 31. Nobody could he found either in the custom house, the office of the United States district attorney or ot police headquarters who could substantiate the rumors that the mass of correspondence sebed in the raids upon Chinese opium dens last week yielded any clue to the move ments of the Chinaman wanted for the murder of Elsie Siegel In June, 1909. That mt'ch of importance in connec tion with the opium smuggling ring and the connivance of certain police officials In this and other cities had been gleaned from the partial transla tion of the le'ters and memoranda and that Collector Wm. Loeb now has all of this material in his safe was inada known. Csr Steps Too High For Women. Albany, Jan. 31 The upstate pub lie service commission has received complaint from tho Council of Wom en's Clubs of Syracuse directed against the Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway company, 89 to the height of car steps. The complaint states that the steps ore from 15 to 16 inches from the ground and the commission is asked to order that steps of less height be in stalled on the cars in that city. Big Dam On the Euphrates. London, Jan. SI. Sir John Jackson, the head of the firm of John Jackson & Co., contractors, has signed a con tract with the Turkish governor general of Eadad. in behalf of the Ottoman government for the construc tion of a great, dam at the indie sec tion of the Euphrates. Tho dam Is part of the scheme for the irrigation of Mesopotamia. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Jan. 30. WHEAT No. 2 ted, f. o. b., 98c No. 1 northern spring, $1.18. CORN No, 2 export, R2c. OATS Standard, 38c. PORK Mess, J22.&023.00. BUTTER Creamery, specials, 27c: do extras, 2523Vic; state tubs, 25; packing stcck, held, Ml6c. CHEESE State whole milk speo- lals, 13V217c. EGGS State end Pennsylvania, S235c. POTATOES Long Island, per bbl. $1.502.00; state in bulk, $l.i,01.62. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, Jan. 30, WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads fl.llV; No, 2 red, 97c. CORN No. 2 yellow. 50c. f. o. b afloat; No. 3 yellow, 49 c. OATS No. 2 white. 36'c. f. o. b, afloat; No. 3 white, 36c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, Per bbl.. $6.00 ft 6.75: winter family patent, $5.25 W 6.00. BUTTER Creamey, western tubs, 20; state creamery, fair to good, 23fl 24. CHEESE Good to choice, 13c. EGGS State selected white, 2 28c East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $6.50 C.Tii; good to choice butcher steers, $G. 15(8 6.75; choice cows, $5.255.50, choice heifers, $5.75QC.OO; common to fair heifers, $4.25(55.65; common fair bulls. $3.25ffi 4.00; choice veals f1 0.25 li 10.50; fair to good, $9.25 10.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped yearlings. $4.75(8 5.25; clipped mixed sheep, $3.75(f 4.23. HOGS Light Yorkers, $8.75(&8.80 heavy hogs, $x.258.40; pigs, $8.75 8.90. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1, new, on $18.00; No. 2 timothy, $16.00; wheat and oats, $'.50g;8.00. track, straw, Hurt 's This J We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall s CatarrU Cure. F. J. Chkney Co., Props., Toledo, O, We, tbe undersigned, have known F.J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oui any oniigauons mane ny tneir nrm. Wkst ifc Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo. O., Waliin, Rinnan t Marvin, wholesale druggivts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blooa and inu eous suriaces ot the system, frice 75 per liottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monmls free. U all's Family Pills are tbe best. THREE DEATHS IN WIND STORM Gale Blew Down Sign Which Fell Upon a Man and Two Women. Philadelphia, Jan. SI. Death swooped down upon a crowd of shop pers In busy Market street yesterday hen a big, heavy Bheet metal sign lown from a roof fell among them and killed two men and a girl. A half dozen other persons were in jured, several so seriously that they were taken to a hospital. The dead: John Ellis, 40 years old; Henry Hahn, 6 years old: Ruth Seybold. 17 years old, all of Philadelphia. The sign was about fiO feet wide nd in feet high and stood on tho roof of a four-story building In tho eart of the retail shopping district. The street was crowded. It being the noon hour. Without an instant's warn ing the sign, which was old, was renehtd from lis fastenings by a itshwtml and fell to the sidewalk. The greater portion of the Blgn landed In the middle of tbe street and had It not been for this the loss of life prob ably would have been greater. WIFE SENTENCES HUSBAND Sends Him to Jail For a Year On In vitation of the Court. Philadelphia Jan. 31. Mrs. Nathan Klrkwood yesterday morning sentenc ed her b'lsband to one year In tho house of correction. The woman appeared against Kirk- wood in the Manayunk police court, which is presided over by Magistrate Gielis. After hearing the testimony the magistrate called Mrs. Klrkwood to the bench and informed her that he would have to be the Judge as to he length 0f time her husband should remain In Jail. "You go to the house of correction for one year. Mrs. Klrkwood snapped at her husband, without a second's hesitation. According to Mrs. Kirk wood, her husband Imbibed too freely nnl sold nil the shoes In the house !n order to get money with which to pur chase IntoxleaMng drink. Fatal Aufo-Blcycle Collision. Philadelphia, Jan. 31. While riding n bicycle at Glenwood avenuo und York street, Philip Taylor, ngod 14 years, and an automobile owned and driven by I'r. Martin J. Nevinprr came Into collision yesterday, mid the boy was almost Instantly killed. Dr. Ne vinger surrenduivd on his own recog nizance to ap.ietr b.-fore tho conntr, Coal Trestle at Erie Blown Up. Erie, Pa., Jan. 31. A coal trestle. with machinery designed to load and unload coal at the rate of a ear a mln lite, was blown tip by nitroglycerine and a hiipe hole was torn in the side of the Mary C. El$ hycke, a t-teer- boat anchored 150 feet away. The company building the trestle employs only union men. Cruelty to Horses Heavily Punished Tiurt D. Edwards of Woodhull was arrested !n Bath, N. Y., by Constable John Hogue, upon a warrant sworn out by the Hath Humane society. Ed wards is alleged to have cruelly beaten his horse with a club. This cruelty ia alleged to have occurred several weeks ago and a warrant was sworn out at tho time for Edwards' arrest but he managed to elude the officers until yesterday. He was arraigned be fore Justice Charles Dudley and sent enced to pay a fine of $10 and spend "0 days in Jail or a straight 45 days In Jail, without fine. He chose the latter, Mrs. Eddy's Body Buried. After lying in the receiving tomb of Mount Auburn cemetery in Cam bridge, Mass., ever since Dec. 8, Eddy was Friday afternoon bur led beneath tons of concrete, steel and crushed stone in a large grave on the shores of Halcyon lake. The grave is wl'hln tho three lots purchased and given as a final resting place for Mrs. Eddy by Mrs. John M. Longyear of Erooklyn. Carrie Nation Probably Near Death Mrs. Carrie Nation, who became known throughout the country several years ago by reason of her fondness for smashing saloons. Is reported to he sinking rapidly at Eureka Springs, Ark., and her death is said to be im minent. Mrs. Nation suffered a ner vous collapse here a fortnight ago and recently was taken to a private sanl tarium near Leavenworth, Kan. Big Tree Transplanted. The hauling of an lmense elm tree, roots and earth, thrtugh the business section of Hornell, N. Y., attracted much attention. The tree was several feet In diameter and over 50 feet high. It. wag hauled by two traction engines from the site of the new central ftro station, in B-oad street, to Maple street, where it will be erected in front of the residence of E. P. Merrill. Will Drag Central Park Lakes. The police of New York will drag the lakes of Central park for the body of Miss Dorothy Arnold, who has been missing since the afternoon of Dec.12. fc'he was seen in the immediate vicini ty of the park on that day and tho supposition is that she was attacked and rendered unconscious and her l-ody thrown Into the lake. "I hid always horribly nervous when I buy a suit of clothes from n strange tailor." "Yes; a person you don't know is harrl It kIiiihI off." - Houston Post. Monuments. We are manufacturers of All Kinds of Granite and Marble for Monumen tal Purposes at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. No Ageuts. Oil Cily Granite & Marble Works J. S. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 1883. Smm ! Ladies', Misses', Children's Coats at llig Reductions. Ladies' Coats that were $1150 to16.50, IVow Half Price. Ladies' and Misaei' Coats that were 85 50 to $10, Reduced One-tliinl Misses' and Children's Coats that were 82 50 to $7.50, Reduced One-third These prices for cash only. t G. W. ROBINSON & SON Kxecutor's Notice. Letters Testamentary nn tbe estate of William Eblers. late of KinuHley Town ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, bav- Ing been granted to tne undersigned, an persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claim, or demands will present them, duly authenticated, lor set tlement. Edna L. Buck, Executrix. A. C. Bbown, Attorney. Starr, Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters Textameutary on the estate of Margaret E. .linier, late or lmnesia Borough, Foret County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, all Deraous indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those havimr claim, or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. O. W. Abnkr, Exeoutor, Riuiersburg, Pa, A. C. Brown, Attorney. Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Clara Mays, late ot Harnett Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands wilt present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. W. J. Mats, Executor, Claringlon, Pa. S. D. Irwin, A. C. Brown, Attorneys. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given tbat the follow ing accounts bave been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Mooday of February, 1911, for confirmation: First and final account of Ellen M. Miller, administratrix of the estate of Henry W. Miller, late or Hickory town ship, Forest couuty, Pa , deceased. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., January 30, 1911. TllIAIi LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Mondavof February, 1911: 1. T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clongh et al. No. 6, September term, lWo. Summons in ejectment. 2. Boyd F. Winans vs. Leon Watson, A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term, 1909. Summons In i-jectment. 3. R. F. Haggerty vs. A. R. Mecbling. No. 27, February term, 1!K)9. Appeal from J. P. 4. Borough of Tionesta vs. Mrs. H. L. Hepler, No. 16, November term, 1910, Anneal from J. P. 5. United States Merchant Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs. Marienville Lumi-er Companv, Limited, No. 29, No vember term, it'tu. summons in as sumpsit. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa,, January 30, 1911. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, lias issued his pre cept for holding a uoun 01 uommon rieas Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court. Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta. for the Countv of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 27lh day of February, 1911. No tice is therefore given Ui the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu tlnir proper persons at ton o'clock A. M.. oi suid day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those wboare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in tbejailof Forest County, tbat they may be then and there to prosecute azainst them as shall be Hist. Given un der mv hand and seal this 30th day of January, A. I. 1911. S. R. MAXWELL, L.H. Shoriff. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN Chamberlain's Diarrlior.i Kemetly. Never fails, liuy it uow. it uiuy save life. ICE MELTS AWAY Y G '1" DM 1 im I II ,11 111 A 1.1 J tm-SL i! I I III!! II I'll II m "TH mi a i nn ONT YOlF'IfJZJL SOST A LITTLE VNEA&Vcath NO BANK ACCOUNT ? If 200 years ago one of your ancestors had hauked only 200 dollars at 5 per cent, compound interest and you had tbat $200 and the interest, and each dollar bill were a link in a chain, that chain would reach from New York to San Francisco. Money grows iu our bank if you will let it. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - - - - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal intereH consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Ntionac! Bank, TI ON KMT A, PA. Buy a Champion Gas Range And we give you a Coal and Wood Range Free. How can we do it? Come in and let us show you these won derful Interchangeable Ranges. Can be changed from gaa to wood or coal in an instant and at no extra expense Tbis is guaranteed to he one of the best Ranges on the market today and our price is Only $35.00 The most essential qualities of any cooking stove or range must of necessity be: First The ease and rapidity with which fond ran he cooked. Second Economy iu the use of fuel while food is being cooked. Third Durability of the stove or range. Fourth Ileatiog qualities ol the stove or rango in order that the room may be properly warmed in winter; likewise, the ability to properly aud quickly cook the food in the summer lime aud yet have the stove not heat the kitcheu. The above points of superiority cau be demonstrated to your satisfaction if you will visit our store. 3. 0. SC0WBEN, Every Kind of Hardware, Farmers, This Is Your Opportunity to buy Pittsburg Perfect Fence at manufacturer's prices. We are now unloading a car of this Fencincr. and all orders received while we are making a distribution of prices ever heard of, as it will save ua Cattle Fence, Hog Fence, Poultry Fence. Telephone, write or call on us. H. O. Kepler Block, FARMERS. Having taken over the Jas. G. Bromley Agency in Tionesta, I am pre pared to furnish tbe people ol Forest Couuty anything and everything in the line of Agricultural Machinery aud Implements. I have the J. I. Case Traction Engines and Separators, And can furnish anything in the line of Machiuery and Implements of the Johnston Harvester Co. Make. Agent for the celebrated Kramer Wagons, And keep in stock a nice line of The Best Buggies. Phosphate aud Burnt Land Lime always on hand. Charles Clark, Tionesta, Pa. mm TIONESTA, TA. these goods, will be filled at the lowest time and labor of handling. , ,Lr 1 1 1' 1 1 ', j .2)' Mapes, Tionesta, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers