THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. K. WINK, - editor 4 Paopmrroa. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911 AJOTO UACEM HXTS. Primaries, Balnrday, June 3, 1011. Terms. President Judge, I'J.'ij Pro tbonotary, $12; Associate Judge, $12: Treasurer, $12; Sheriff, $10; County Commissioner, $10; Auditor, $5; Jury Commissioner, $4; County Surveyor, 2. All strictly card In advance. I'rolhonotnry. We are authorized to anuounce 8. R. Maxwell, ofTlonesla, as a candidate for Protbonotary, Ac , subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Asa H. Slgworlh, of Jenks township, as a candi date for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to the decision of tbe Republican voters at the primaries. Awtorlntc Judgr We are authorized to announce Joseph M, Morgan, of Tionesta borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Trramirrr. We are authorized to announce Nelron O. Cole, of Ureen township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce W. H. K razee, of Kingsley township, as a candi date for Treasurer, subject to the decisiou of the Republican voters at the primaries. Nlirrifl'. We are authorized to announce Charles Clark, of Tionests, as a candidate for Slier I If, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James II. Butler, of Tlonesta borough, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. County 'niiimlnxinnrr. We are authorized to announce Joseph C. Scowden, or Tionests, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce James Elliot, of Harmony township, as a can didate for County Coiumitsioner, subject to the decixion of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce VV. II. Harrison, of Ureen township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of ihe Republican voters at the primaries, We are authorized to announce John M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce Fred L. Reib, of Tionesta township, aa a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decisiou ol the Republican voters at the primaries. County Auiliior. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Gregg, of Howe township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. Jury ('iMMilxNli)n r. We are authorized to annouuce J. B. Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision oi the Republican voters at the primaries. The Houseqf Representatives has de cided not to increase its membership, but to permit it to stand at 301. That would make life ratio about 220,000, which will permit this district to remain as It is. AT least two of the nine justices of the United States supreme court chew tobac co, Chief Justice While and Justice Har lan, There are plenty of men who can chew tobacco Just as well as these lumi naries, but tbey are lacking in other ac complishments. Punxsutawney Spirit, Sure! We know some of 'em. They stand on tbe street corner and spit, and spit, and spit. The House of Representatives at Washington, Wednesday, by a vote of 188 to 159 decided in favor or San Fran cisco and against New Orleans as the city lu which au exposition to celebrate the opening or the Panama canal in 1915 shall be held. This vote was taken on a roll call to determine whether tbe San Fran cisco resolution of tbe New Orleans bill should have consideration in tbe House, On a final vote the San Francisco resolu tion was passed by a vote ot 259 to 43. Tbe Sao" Francisco resolution does not ask for Government aid in any form. Tbe New Orleans bill called for an appropriation of $1,000,000 Cor a Government exhibit and tbe creation of a Government commis sion. Congressman Wheeler, of this dis triot, voted for San Francisco, Thk greatest weapon the express com panies have with which to night tbe par cels post is the merchants in small towns. Numerous individuals and iuterests, tinder tbe inspiration and direction of the express-companies, are set vigorously to work to. arouse the opposition or the country, merchants, wbo are persuaded to believe, that tbe privilege or sending an eleven-pound package by mail would be fatal to their business. Tbe big mail order bouses would ruin them! The truth is that actual experience will demonstrate that everybody, Including the country merchant, will be benefitted by tbe par cels post. Nobody's business excepting tbe express companies' will be injured Tbe solicitude or the express companies for the couutry merchant is extremely pathetio. Punxy Spirit. Republicans frequently yield to the plea to vote for the Democratic candi dates and reform the government. Tbey yielded to the plea lu the state of New York. As a result, a .political oouibina. tion of tiger and fox named Slieeban is tbe darling of the men in power at Al bany, and tbe Republican party, weak ened by defeat, is now dominated by Barnes at Albany, who bas been made party chairman, as be would not have been bad tbs New York Republicans Voted their ticket. In Congress tbe Dem ocrats elected by Republican votes are being led by Champ Clark, and the bunch of them lack tbe courage to evon declare that they will readjust tbe tariff schedules at once on gaining power, though it was to do that very thing that tbey asked and obtained election. The results or kicking tbe Republican party have not been such as to give a Republican any especial sat inaction. --Frauklin News. Alas! bow true these words. THBSulloway pension bill, wbloh baa been approved by the O. A. R. posts of tbe nation, and which bas passed tbe low er bouse iu Congress, will have Senator Penrose's Ardent support when it comes into the senate. Tbe measure provides a pension for all honorably discharged veterans of the Civil war wbo have reached tbe age ol 62 years, and under 05 years at the rate of $16 per month; oyer 03 yearB and under 70 years, $20; and those of 75 or over $30 per month. The veterans of tbe state are notified that tbey will have an earnest advocate at court wheu the bill reaches the senate. John Walkkk, one of Pittsburg's greates steel manufacturers, says that it will cost half a billion dollars to build the ship canal from Lake Erie to Pittsburg. He oilers for this amount of money to build and equip a four-track railroad oyer the proposed route and haul all the freight free ot charge through all time for tbe interest upon the balauce remaining when his roads are finished. It is noted that the Venango and Crawford county people are not in tavor of this canal un less it takes its course up French creek, and up in this latitude we're "agin" it because it doesn't extend on up the Alle gheny and bran -h off up Hunter run route. So there you have it. A kill presented in the House at Har- risburg bas lor its purpose tbe carrying out of tbe constitutional amendments adopted at the election in 1909, and pro viding for tbe extension of the term oi ol ficials affected by the amendments not already provided in tbe amendments themselves. It seems necessary to make special provision by law for these exten sions in order that no hiatus shall occur in the several oUicial positions, and so the bill extends the terms of about 30,- 000 officials in the state, ranging from president Judges to township officers, many of which would expire next March, April and June. Those will be extended to January of 1912 by tl.e enaotment of tbe proposed law. K'cllottvillo. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Simmons visited elatives in Warren Friday and Saturday, Mrs. W. A. Uartman spent a few days in May burg last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Porter aud Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cloak spent Wednesday iu Warren. A son was born lo Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vlbbard last Wednesday. Treasa llendrickson spent Sunday with ber parents at May burg. Mrs. E. E. Boyle of Centervllle is the guest of her brother, E. A. Babcoek. Meda Detar has gone to Fry burg where she will spend the winter. Edna Zuendel visited friends in War ren Saturday. F. B. Robbios spent last week in En deavor. Mable Bach man of Marlenvllle was Ihe guest of Blanche Hendricksover Sunday. M. H. Wilson oi North VVarren la vis iting relatives and friends in town. Nelle Detar returued from Fryburg Thursday. Ida and Elizabeth Ray of Warren were the guests of their brother, J. F. Ray, over Sunday. A. L. Weller and Leon Watson were Warren visitors Thursday. Cbas. Pope is confined to bis house with grippe. Whig Hill. Tbe severe changes in the weather con ditions are without a doubt the cause of unpleasant conditions in our physical na- tures, yet we are or tbe unflinch ing sort aud all things work together for good to the steadfast and unwavering. Some or our boys are at borne from tbe camps, having a sort or tussle with the grippe, not exactly to their liking. Mr. aud Mrs, John Gould ate tills week visiting friends In Clarion county. Tbe missionary meeting at the borne of Mrs. Rachel Ward last Wednesday after noon was a success in every way. Tbe weather was ideal lo say tbe least, and at tendance and interest no less so. These meetings are interesting and encourag ing, and we hope soon to be able to tell of a public meeting to be held here. Mrs. Harrington baa returned from Starr, where she bas spent the past month at tbe borne of ber sister, Mrs. Eblers. Seems to be a lull in horse trading, but horse buying on the Sabbath day is tbe order of things wj.lb some it seems. Some people were able to get out to church Sabbath, despite tbe icy roads, for if tbey couldn't walk or ride tbey went "on all fours," and got there all tbesame. Our friend, Dr. E. W. Smith is not rap idly improving, but we wish bitn a corn plete recovery. Nebraska. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert McKeen were Tionesta visitors on Saturday. Samuel Preston returned last week from a visit with friends aud relatives at Sigel, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Myers and children spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dewoody at Golinza. N. G. Cole spent several days last week in Hickory and Harmony townships. Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Nelle DeWoojjy were visitors in Tionesta on Friday evening. John Miicblen met with a painful ac cident last Friday near President, where be Is engaged in taking out ties. He was cutting oil a limb which was bent under a tree when It let loose, striking the un fortunate man across tbe face. No bones were broken but his nose and face were badly bruised. He was brought to his borne here. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walters on Friday, Feb. 3. 1911. Miss Goldie Hill, of Kellettyille, spent Sunday night with friends here. Km. Fitzgerald is confined to the bouse with tbe grippe. Wm. Myers was a Tionesta visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Frances Crawford, of Gowanda, N. Y., Is assisting Rev. W. O. Calhoun with bis special meetings here. Mrs. Crawford is a good talker and is awaking considerable interest. There have al ready been several conversions, Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex ercise, insufficient mastillcallon of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are tbe most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. Mr. Elliott's Report on the Cook Lauds to (Joveritor Teticr. Within the past few weeks tbe Repub lican bas given accounts of the possibil ity of the Stale acquiring the Cook estate lands for a -public park. Below we give an installment of tbe report of State For estry Commissioner S. II. Elliott, wbo made au examination or the property at the request of Governor Stuart. The re port la In form as it is to be laid before Governor Teuer. It is very lengthy and will be priuted in two installments: Report of examination ot a proposed State Park, located in Jefferson, Clarion and Forest Counties, Pa., belonging to A. W. Cook aud others. Carrying out the understanding be tween ourselves aud Governor Stuart, I visited during the la ft days of Dec, 1910, the region ot the proposed State Park, situated in Jeitersou, Clarion and Forest counties, In this State. Owing to causes not necessary to relate I was able to make only a partial examination which, however, was sufficient to justify me in deciding that the project was a subject worthy of serious and careful considera tion, and one that should be gone into more fully than 1 have been able to do. Maps should be secured with details of acreage ol the different character and Vfcried condition of soil, surface and for est covering, and also tbe exterior boun daries, streams, roads, etc. The map shown mecoutained but little of this in formation. In the maiu tbe surface of the traot, which I understand contains about 10,000 acres, Is a plateau, with such modifications as the erosion of comparatively recent geo logic times has brought about over a large part of our State. Tbe tract is traversed by the Clarion river, down which, from far above this point much lumber bat, iu the past, been floated to Pitts burg or other markets lower down. The river here bas cut its way down fully 400 feet below tbe general average surface of the plateau, with, iu some cases, precip itous sidos, and others gentle slopes. Tbe general course or the river where it passes through the tract is slightly south and west, although it is very crooked and places can be ton mi where it runs to wards nearly every point of the compass. It bas several small tributaries, which are located on both sides, and these have, where they join it, cut their way down to the river's level. These form, in most In stances, easy and convenient routes of access to the latter. The main surface of the plateau is gent ly rolling, and except In tbe ravines, varying not much more than 7 or 100 feet in elevation ; but still with rough Irregularity lo bring about a wonderfully charming variety of surface and ever changing landscape. The average height oi tbe plateau is about 1,500 feet above tide. As one approaches the Clarion river, which in some places is really a gorge, and there catches a glimpse of the winding streams, there is a sudden change from repose and quiet to wild aud picturesque surroundings, and the tran sition is so sudden that it intensifies the beauty of the entire landscape. Wbeu once in tbe valley of tbe Clarion river tbe whole scene is transformed. Here steep and gentle slopes alternate and little level ground is to be seen. In some places both abrupt aad gentle declivities come down to the river's very edge, while in others there are little areas which barely give room for a roadway; and, again, oth ers of several acres in extent of practical ly level ground, the latter in strong con trast to the rugged rocks which show their beads high up on the steep hillsides. Any one seeking the repose and quiet which an approximately level region formed of gentle slopes and quiet dales can give, and "where distance lends en chautmeut to the view," may find all that tbe heart desires in tbe higher por tions of the tract, while one wbo seeks tbe stimulus which a wild fantastic region affords may gratity that craving along the winding and rapid-flowing Clarion river; and be wbo seeks a "Lodge in some vast wilderness, some boundless contiguity of shade." can indulge that wish in the dense virgin forests which cover not only tbe upland but both the abrupt and gen tle slopes which border the river and the tributaries which enter it. For varied scenery the region bas few equals and no superiors. While I concede to it picturesque and charming scenio features I do not look upon them as the most valuable ones. Its forest features, its dense and vigorous growth of tbe most valuable species of trees, make it ono of tbe most important tracts of timber land to be found in our State, and for its size, and without a su perior east or the Rocky Mauntains and north or Mason and Dixon's Line. Quite a large area of it is covered with a dense virgin forest, mainly composed of white pine, yet with some first-class hemlock and hardwoods iutermingle. Tbe ax of tbe lumberman bas never invaded this. There are many acres of it that will yield for 40,000 to 60,000 feet, board measure, per sere and the trees are still vigorous and healthy; and it will be a long time before they will naturally decline. In most cases the pines run from two to three feet iu diameter and from 100 to 125 ieet in height, aud will allow three and sometimes four 16 foot logs to be cut be fore a limb ie . reached. This portion is, In full measure, an exemplification of tbe poet's idea of a "Forest primeval," and as it is very doubtful if there remains in tbe United States an equal area or such a stand or white pine, it would be a public calamity and little short of State vandal ism to permit its destruction. It should be allowed to grow on and thus become a living monument illustrating Pennsyl vania's former greatness of forest weaitb. White pine is indigenous to North Amer ica only and of the small area left this, no doubt, is the best, and it should be pre served as an object lesson for future at tainment forlorest reproduction. Prob ably not one person In 10,000 will hern after see such trees again, even if these are preserved, and practically noue will be seen if tbey are destroyed. (To be concluded.) JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN Chamberlain's n?"rHiaKie"y. Never fails, buy it uuw. It may save life. RECENT DEATHS. 8COTT, George W. Scott, aged 77 years, a vet- erau or the Civil war with a splendid rec ord, died at 0:40 o'clock Wednesday fore noon, Feb. 1, 1911, at bis home on South Park street, Franklin, Pa.. Death waa due to pneumonia and heart disease. Mr Scott was born near Franklin on April S, 1833, aud nearly bia entire life was spent in the immediate vicinity. His wife, whose maiden name was Jane Mar tin, died last March. He leaves tbe fol lowing children: Charles E. and Dennis M., of Pittsburg, and Mrs. M. L. Wbann, or Franklin. The following sisters also survive: Mrs. Margaret Rhoada and Mrs, Sara Whippo, oi Franklin, and Mrs. Ad eline Clark, of Tionesta. Mr. Scott enlisted February 18, 1862, as a member of Company K, One Hun dred and Ninety-first Pennsylvania vol unteers, and later in Company C, Thirty uiuth Pennsylvania volunteers. He served until honorably discharged in Feb ruary, 1865. He participated In 70 battles, among them being the following: Seo ond Bull Run, Antielam, South Moun tain, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg aud all tbe engagements in Grant's ca npalgn. During tbe latter part of his service Mr, Scott was a member of a brigade baud. Tbs deceased was a member of the first Baptist church and tbe Miller Bible class. He was one or the most active members or Mays post, No. 220, G. A. R. For a number or years, beginning about 18C9, Mr. Scott was a resident or Tionesta, where be had charge ot the ferry owned by the late George S. Hunter, over tbe Allegheny river. He Is well and favor ably remembered by many or our older citizens. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon iu the Frst Baptist church ol Frauklin, and were conducted by Rev. A. Lincoln Moore. The interment was made in tbe Franklin cemetery. MILLER. Hon, Henry L. Miller, aged 60 years, died at bia home iu Parker, Pa., Febru ary 1, 1911, or cancer, with which be be came alllicted last September. Mr. Mil ler suffered a hemorrhage Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock, wbeu be became unconscious, remaining In that condition until his death. He was born at Venus, Pa, For many years be was one of the prominent educators of Clarion county aud for a time was associated with F. F, aud U. C. Wblttekin, civil engineers, In Tionesta. His jovial disposition made him many friends here, wbo will learn with regret of his demise. He also taught school in this county aud was principal of the Marlenvllle schools. Going to Park er Mr. Miller became a member of the lumber firm of E. E. Amsler A Co., and was in charge of the company's business, He was also interested to the Weisfield Manufacturing A Chemical Co., of which he was secretary. He was servlug bis second term as Mayor or tbe oity. He was a member of Olive Lodge No. 557, F, and A. M., of Tionesta, Kittanning Lodge B. P. O. E., and Oil City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, wbo is a sister of Col. C. W. and E. E. Amsler; also by a son and daughter. Frederick and Marion. Tbe son, wbo is 14 years old, Is ill with ty phoid 'ever. One sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Irvin, of Warren, Pa., and two balf-brolh- ers, Dr. Alfred Bower and George E. Bower, of Venus also survive. Tbe funeral services were held at bis late borne on Friday morning and were conducted by Revs. P. J. Slonaker and John Lusher. The body waa brought to Veuus, where interment was made in the Union cemetery. In the death of Henry L. Miller Parker loses one of its foremost citizens. Mr. Miller was a man of generous impulses, whose heart and purse were always epen to every worthy cause. He bad a host of warm friends by whom he will be greatly miBsed, Receiver Named For Dank. Danville. Pa., Februnry 7. The court of common picas ot Dauphin county has named W. C. Pursel of Danville as receiver of the Peoples brink of Danville, which went into vol untary liquidation Feb. 10, 1910, follow inn an existence of about seven years Inability to liquidate the affairs of the bank without a receiver led to his ap pointment. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market New York, Feb. 6. WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., 98o; No. 1 northern, spring, 51.16. CORN No. 2 export, 53ftc. OATS Standard, 37c. PORK Mess, $22.5023.00. BUTTFR Creamery specials, 28: do extras. 26(f?26M:c: state tuba. finest, 25(T?6c; packing stock, held, lllffilBc. CHEESE State whole milk spee ials. 15 Ms? 17c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 30(SP),.e. POT Al OES Long Island, per bbl., fl.502.00; state in bulk, ?1 fc01.6Z. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Feb. 6. WHKAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $:.10y2; No. 2 red, 96c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 51c; f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 yellow, 50c. ' OATS No 2 while, 3.rVic. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 34 c. FLOUR Fancy blended potest, per bbl., $fi.OO6.7ri; winter family, patent, $5.256.00. BUTTER Creamery, Western tubs, 27; state creamery, fair to good, 23 24. CHEESE Good to choice, 12V 131tc. KGGS State selected white, 26 27c. POTATOES White, choice to fait cy, per bu., 4!t50 East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $6.50 6.7; good to choice butcher steers, S6.15Gr6.7i"; choice fat cows, ."i.00 o.3."; choice heifers, $5.756.00; com mon to fair bulls, $3.754.90; choice veals, $10.25(fj;i0.50; fair to good, $9.50 10.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped yearlings. $4.755.25; mixed sheep, f3.754.25. HOGS-rLight Yorkers, 8.308.40; heavy hogs, $7.908.00; pigs, $8.30 MO. Our Inventory is Completed, And we find small lots of various clauses of goods that we will close out at ODce. Short lengths of Dress Goods aud Wash Goods have been put op in shape to show you the saving at a glaDce, Others in the piece are offered at liberal reductious. Several pieces of Outing Flannel and Flannelettes will be closed out at less than cost A lot of high neck Sweaters, Men's Fleece Lined jackets, Men's, Hoys' and Children's Caps and Children's Tarns at half price. A lot of Hoys' Undorshirts at 15 cents, Children's at 10 cents. Men's Arctics, light weight, at 81. Hoys' and Youth's odd Vests at 25 ceuts. Men's Working Coats, Mackinaws inJ Fontiacs at reduced prices. A few good bar gains in Shoes and other items. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary! on the estate of William Eblers, late oi Kingsley Town ship, Forest County, Pa , deceased, hav ing been granted to ine uuaersignen, an persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, lor set tlement. Kiina L. Ehi.krs, Exeoutrix, A. C. Brown, Attorney. StBrr, Pa. THIAIi LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of February, 1911 i 1. T. I). CollitiB et al. vs. L. 9. dough et al. No. 6, September term, lWo. Summons in ejectment. 2. rtoyd r . Wlnans vs. ljeon vvaisop, A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term, 1909. Summons In ejectment. 3. R. t . Uaggerty vs. A. R. Mechlin, No. 27, February term, 1909. Appeal from J. P. 4. Bornugb of Tionesta vs. Mrs. II. L. Hepler, No. 10, November term, 1910, Appeal from J. P. ;. united mates merchant mutual r ire Insurance Company vs. Marlenvllle Lumber Com pan v, Limited, No. 29, No vember term, 1010. Summons lu as sumpsit. Attest, J. IT. UK1ST, Protbonotary. Tionesta. Pa.. January 30, 1911. FOR NEW PARTNERSHIP LAW Philadelphia Conference Will Submit Draft to the State Legislature. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. The commit tee of the conference on uniform state laws, which has been considering the drafting of a uniform partnership act at the University of Pennsylvania, closed its session yesterday, after pas sing a resolution requesting the dean, William Draper Lewis, and James B. Llchtenherger of the Pennsylvania Law chool to retract the partnership law, to be proposed to tha various state legislatures for ndpotlon. This law is to be drafted on tun basis of the aggregate or common law theory of partnership, the drafters to insert such amendments as the com mittee had favored in the course of the two-day's discussion. DOUBLES THEIR SAVINGS J. W. Ellsworth of New York Encour agss Boys and Girls In a Model . Town. Cleveland, Feb. 7 J. W. Ellsworth of New York, a wealthy coal opperator, who is making a model town out of Hudson, where he was born, has Just delighted all children of . the village, under 16 years old, by a new offer. He agrees to double the bank ac counts of all children who attend school and make money during their spare time. The cash is to be deposited in the First National bank of Hudson. It is needless to say that the boys and girls are getting busy. WEDS 12 IN TWO HOURS Pennsylvania Pastor Officiates For Six Couples and Makes Them Com fortable Rocking Chairs. Heading, Pa.; Feb. 7. Nine ' wed dings took place in this city last even ing, and of these the Rev F. K. Hunte vtinger, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church officiated at six. The Rev. Mr. Huntezinger married the 12 young persons in less than two hours. The couples arrived) separately at the patronage. The Rev. Mr. Hunt ezinger always has two rocking chairs In his parlor to make every young couple comfortable while he looks over their licenses and asks the usual ques tions. REFUSES PAYMENT OF DEBT Couple Wanted Interest Only, and Flourished Gun on Sheriff. Selins Grove, Pa., Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of White Deer re fused to accept $5,000 in gold from Mrs. Elizabeth Baker in payment of a debt, and Insisted on only the Interest on the principal. When a sheriff went to their home with an order of court Mrs. Smith flourished a double-barreled gun in his face. Receiver Named For Bank. Danville. Pa., February 7. The court of common pleas of Dauphin county has named W. C. Purtel of Danville as receiver of the Peoples' bank of Danville, which went Into vol untary liquidation Feb. 10, 1910, follow lag an existence of about seven years, Inability to liquidate the affairs of the bank without a receiver led to his a pointment. IK ire THE MAN WHO HAS MONEY IN THE MNI Marshall Field clerked in a store when he was a boy. He pnt in the bank enough out of his salary to start a small business of his own. Today his establishment is the finest in the world. His two grandsons will got 400 millions each when they are given their share of his estate. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - I5O.O00. SURPLUS, - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NattionoJ Bank, TIONESTA, PA. Buy a Champion Gas Range And we give you a dial 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 gas lo wood or coal in an instant and at no extra expense. This is guaranteed to be one of the best Ranges on Ihe 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 foot! can be conked. Second Economy in the use of fuel while food is being cooked. Third Durability of tbe stove or range. Fourth Heating qualities of the stove or range in order that the room may be properly warmed in winter; likewise, the ability to properly aud quickly conk the food in the summer lime and yet have the stove not heat the kitchen. The above points of superiority can be demonstrated to your satisfaction if ymi will visit our store. J. 0. SCOWBEN. Every Kind of Hardware, FARMERS. Having taken over the Jas ( Bromley Agency in Tionesta, I am pre pared to furnish tbe people ot 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 tbe line of Machinery 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 and Burnt Land Lime always on hand. Charles Clark, Tionesta, Pa. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby itjrven that the follow iiiK accounts have blen filed in my otlice and will be presented at tbe next term of Court, beRluuinn on the Fourth Monday of February, 1911, for confirmation : First and final account of Ellen M. Miller, administratrix of the estate of Henry W. Miller, late of Hickory town ship, Forest county, Pa., deceased. J. C. GE1ST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. . Tionesta, Pa., January 30, 11)11. 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, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 27th day of February, lilll. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be thon and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 30th day of January, A. 1). 11)11. 8. R. MAXWELL, l.s. Sheriff. IT DAV.Q TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ' Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. 01 VTUKU : i TTin in" iiiY; mam TIONESTA, PA. FiXecutorN Notice. Letters Testamentary on the entste'of Clara Mays, late ol Harnett Township, forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted to ssid estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, tor set tlemeut. W. J. Mays, Executor, T Clariugton, Pa. S. D. Irwin, A. C. Bkown, Attorneys. Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of MargHret K. Ztbnlser, lute of Tionesta Borough, Foret County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those bavlnu claims or de mands will present tbem, duly authenti cated, for settlement, G. W. Arnbii, Executor, . Riuiersburg, Pa. A. C. Uiiown, Attorney. Monuments. AVe ar manufacturers of All Kinds or Granite and Marble lor Monumen tal l'lirpONCH at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. No Agent.. Oil Cily Granite & Marble Works J. S. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 183.
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