THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK. - (DITOH PROPMlITOR. WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1911 Although very small portion of the voters throughout the state voted on the constitutional amendments, both propo aitiona seem to have carried. Even the two counties of Allegheny and Phila delphia, to which the amendments bad apeolal and only le Terence, the vole was meagre and the majorities quite small In recent declaration In favor of tern perance, J un Wanauiaker ssid that "Women who smoke are a menaoe to the cation. The greatest sorrow of intemper ance Is that women are now drinking and smoking not only In private but in pub' lie It we expect others not to drink we must not drink ourselves. It is time aometbing was being done besides parad Ing and singing "Onward Christian Sol diers." One ol the moet profitable crops that can be raised Is tobacco. There Is really no good reason why tobacco oou Id not be successfully cultivated In this section of the Bute. When It is planted In a gaiden it grows luxuriously. Get a bulletin tobacco culture and try it next year, "onxy Spirit. Try It yourself. Smith If It doesn't pan out like that garden of yours did, It might result at least In Im proving the quality of atogtes consumed in the Spirit office. Perhaps, In the astounding advance made In surgery, pounds of fat taken from those who need It not may be placed on others where It will do the most good If kidneys and braina and skin nan graitea upon other bodies why cannot healthy living flesh be tuoked away under Habby and wrinkled sklnT It would certainly be a more popular way of In creasing weight than many of the almost agonising efforts now In vogoe. thinks the observant Oil City BllEzard, So Every month tweoty-flve tons of Iron it la estiuisted, are ground to dust In the New York Subway. Think, therelore, of the dust which the factories, railroads and trolley cars must be constantly caus ing. Then there are many other kinds, smoke dust, street dust, coal dust, cemen dust, granite dust, etc. You see it daoo ing about In every sunbeam that enters your room. Beat a pillow or a carpet and the dust rises In clouds. The dust tbst is in the sir Is continually settling upon the floor and on every surface that offers. In this dust disease germs are ollen carried Therefore be careful not to expose lood for any length of time to the sir. Do not How milk, meat or vegetable to stand long uncovered. Don't set the table af ter bseak fast and allow the glasses and china to remain there ontil dinner time, Yon will only be Introducing dust and germs Into your system with your food Precautions like these may seem trivial but they are important to good health. It's the same old story over and over gsin you're damned if you do, and you're darned If you don't. When for mer President Roosevelt retired from offioe and sought the quiet, peaceful life, and kept out or the publio eye aa much as possible, every barking wbelp, big and little, at onoe proclaimed his political oblivion. "He's as desd ss a door nail. iney said. Now that be has written bis views on some matters that are engaging the world's attention, and written In bis tinusoally vigorous, energetio and brainy style, these ssme people bsve had another "shiver" thrown into them, and pretend to see In Mr. Roosevelt's latest article a strong bid for the Presidential nomina tion next year. Why bless you poor, shriveled and quaking souls! bssn't Theodore ssid. be would never again ac cept the office of President? Don't yon know be always says what be means, and meansjust what be aaysT But be baa never yet said be would quit writing and talking, and for the welfare of the plain people of the United States we hope be never will. THB Brookvllle Republican believes that the election of Rudolph Blankenburg as mayor of Philadelphia at the recent election Is one of the things over which few rural citizens of the atate will weep, particularly since it suddenly put quietus to a rumored extra aesslon of the Legislature, which the Philadelphia crowd had determined upon in order to make George H. Esrle eligible to sit aa mayor of Philadelphia In case of his elec tion. The suggestion of a special session was insulting on the face of it, the Impli cation being that the Legislature was so subservient that it would meekly meet and enact the legislation necessary to the work of the Philadelphia manipulators, and it is mighty gratifying to every right- thinking citizen that the voters of Phila delphia took the. most effective way of preventing It by electing Blankenburg. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh self promot ing gangsters have too long dominated the politics of Pennsylvania, and In this revolt of the oitizenary of Philadelphia there dwells a hope of better things. Rudolph Blankenburg has been a mili tant Republican all his life, snd the rle of such men is Indicative of a spirit work ing even In darkest Pennsylvania which will mean the political regeneration of the state. That mlllenlal promise will not be so far away If the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburg are redeemed. In that re demption the Republican party should plsy an Important part. If it does not, there are rocks ahead. Dr. Becht Enters Upon Sew Duties. Official announcement has been made of the acceptance of the secretaryship of the State Board of Education by Dr. J, George Becht, principal of the State Nor uiat Bcnooi, uiarion, Pa. The work of organization will begin at once though probably the formal opening or the bead quarters of the Board will be deferred un til the first of January. The special problems to which the Board will devote its energies are as follows: Report aud recommend legislation to the Governor and General Assembly. Create, organize and manage the "State School Fund of Pennsylvania." Equalize educatlofaal advantage throughout the Common wealth. Inspect and require reports of eduoational institutions wholly or par tially supported by the State. Promote agricultural education, manual training, domestic science and vocational and practical education. Provide plana for the erection of school buildings in dis tricts of second, third and fourth elans. Prescribe regulations for the sanitary equipment and inspection of school buildings snd promote the nbvsical and moral welfare of the children, KellettTllle. Meda Detar, who has spent the past year in Jamestown. N. Y., came home Monday and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Detar, for some time. F. V. Hendrloson, In company with lour hnnters from Mayburg, went to Byromtown Tuesday, wbere they spent the remainder of the week hunting for deer and bear. They ran aoioss two deer and two bear, but were only auocsaful in getting one besr. After wounding Isrge deer they bad the satisfaction of seeing him brought down and carried off by another crew ol hunters. A. It. Weller, who has been suffering with a complicated case of pneumonii for the past six weeks, was compelled to undergo an operation Wednesday, when a portion of bia rib was removed to In sen a tune to carry on the ptia that per sisted In gstbering there. Dr. Hamilton wax down from Warren and did the work assisted by the local physicians. Mr Weller baa since been In a critical condi lion on account of Heart failure, but we are glad to note that there is some im provement In bis condition. Mrs. McKenzie, of Newmansville, who is staying for the present with ber daughter, Mrs. Wm. Carbaugb, some time ago bad an iron fall on her foot. sue naa a ouoion on the root and It was injured by the falling Iron and became ao swollen and sore she was unable to get shoe on. Drs, Detsr and Serrill operated on it Tufsday and it is getting along nicely. Mrs. Mark Wilson of North Warren visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Silzle, Wednesday. John Eddy, who Is driving team for M. F. Catlin and staying there, had the misfortune to have bia foot quite serious ly injured by a log rolling on it wbile at work in the woods Tuesday. Dr. Serrill attended him. He la able to get around some on crutches. Mrs. Charles Bauer of Warren, who has spent the past week with Ler sisters, Mrs, W. C. Siisle and Mrs. A. Rsuer and other friends in town, returned to her borne Thursday. The W. C. T. U. held a mothers' meet log at the borne of Mrs. A. Durkle on Wednesdsy afternoon. After quite spirited discussion on the subject of the ife's dependence, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting 111 be held at the home of Mra. M. F, Catlin on November 29th. Mra. F. J. Henderson and aon Rex entertained the young people at candy party Tuesdsy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe have taken op housekeeping in Mrs. J. Shafer's house. Mrs, 8bsfer li spending the wiuter with her children at Endeavor. Cbauncey Home la down from Mead ville spending the week with his brother in-law, John Keezie, in a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. David Beck of Whig Hill were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Blum, Thursday. Jefferson Msy of East Branch visited bis sister, Mrs. E. Wilson, Friday. James Ault, who la teaching at New town, waa laid off several daya during the week with a severe cold B. J. Weller and Mr. and Mrs. John Burbenn, of Stsrr were guest of the former's and latler'a brother, A. L. Weller, on Friday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Klinestlver and ona Gordon and Alton, W. L. Watson, F. J. Henderson, Mrs. C. Y. Detar and son Reed attended the funeral of the former's mother at Nebraska, Sunday A pleasant time was spent with Dixon Saturday evening when be delivered bis lecture on "The Wheel that Goes Round." The next number will be a male quar tette, who will be here In December. Flarington. I tbot It was time for a few lines from our village. We are beginning fo noticea good msny new fsces In town. Hunters from Mon ongahela City, Butler. Brookvllle and Big Run are here enjoying tbe bunting, also a goodly cumber of our own boys are working at It. There are also a lew other new faces in our town that we have not seen out yet; a boy arrived at Peck Royer'a a abort time ago, therefore we bsve Peck's bsd boy in our midst, and an 11-pound girl came to Mr. and Mrs. Bart Dunkle's. Morris Coon came home from Emlen- ton lor a few days. Rev. May ol Indiana stste was visiting and assisting bis brother here for 10 days, snd reports a very successful meeting at Redely ffe. Rev. Erb, tbe new TJ. B. preacher is here and expects to move later on. mra. uaviu waiters, near here was burried last week at the M. E. cemetery on Hominy Ridge. Prof. Braden is drilling bis high school students for a play on thanksgiving night He Is devoting a little more time at pres ent. Tbe election is over and that is off bis mind. Our schools are running nicely. Mr. (Jeo. Braden has moved to town and Is keeping bouse for Prof, and Gladys, Mrs. D. H. Miller is poorly at this writiug. ine surveyors are at work running a line for the new R. R. that we are going to get (sure this time). C. T. Painter of Millstone was in town Bbnrt time Sunday. Mrs. Gray la home from Kane wbere she was visiting ber daughter. Yellow Hammer. The weather has been quite changeable. We are having quite a snow storm lately out no sleighing. . Good weather for bunting rabbits but not very good for large game, as many of the men have been running a bear for a few daya and have not yet captured h'm " very gooa quarterly meeting was held at Beaver Valley over Sunday last. Filteen of tbe oonverts from Mayburg drove over Sunday morning and stayed for evening servioe. Tbey found It a very chilly drive going home. Earl W. Mealy and lady friend. Miss Mabel Patterson, drove from Mayburg Saturday evening to spend a short visit with Esri'a parents at Beaver Valley aud also attended the meeting Sunday. Mra. Nick McManigle and three chll dren returned home Tuesday after i week a visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mra. Iaaiab Rlffer. Mra. Wm. Desbner came home last Thursday for a week's visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mealy. A message came to her Tuesday that ber husband's grandmother waa dead, so she returned borne Tuesday afternoon to at tend tbe funeral Wednesday. She wss accompanied by ber slater, Mrs. W. J, Carpenter, who also attended the funeral and drove back borne Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. F. Fox of Mayburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mealy, Wednesday, Mrs. Ed Mealy and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Carpenter, were Endeavor shoppers Frldsy, finding the roads very rough. We are not having very good success In tbe revival meetings, aa there Is only one convert, but we are very glad to see bim mske another sta t, Mrs. John Llttlefleld was a visitor on the bill Isst week, as she has many rela tives bere. A good bear dog owned by Earl Mealy disappeared Saturday evening and bas not returned. Sorry, for we think we could capture some bear if we bad bim. Clyde Beatty and Miss Etbel Tracy came up from Franklin, Pa., for a couple weeks' visit with Clyde's alster, Mr. Jobn McCullough, at Otter Camp. Mr. and Mra. Elva Kiffer and aon Neal spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. K.'s psrentaat Whig Hill. Cbaa. Llttlefleld' arm, that he bad broken by tbe threshing machine, la get ting belter alowly but is still In tbe doc tor's care. L. V. Llttlefleld, Everel Bean, Ed. Mealy and son Dura are going for a bear chase tomorrow. Think tbey might as well ssve their ambition for cutting wood for don't think tbey will kill more than they can carry home anyway. Frank Bean baa been laid up for couple of weeks from a swollen ankle. It's getting better slowly but he bas to walk on wooden legs. A. E. McDonald returned borne from bis wedding trip but we failed to aee hli I re. Suppose be was afraid of sere nade. But never mind, Artie, we'll catch you some time. CAN'T DROP TIPPING HA3IT PR0M0T0R CUMMINS IS FOUND GUILTY. Stole $140,000 From the Car negie Trust Company. New York, Nov. 21. The Jury that lms been hearing evidence at the trial of William J. Cuinniin8 for nearly six weeks considered the matter for about the same number of hours and then found the Nashville promoter, who was executive chairman of the Carnegie Trust company at the timo that institution closed Its door, guilty of stealing $140,000, part of a trust fund, deposited with the trust com pany. Cummins' lawyer, Max D. Steuer, asked for time In which to preparo such motions as he may see fit, and Justice Davis, before whom the trial has been conducted in the supreme court, fixed next Friday as the day when Cummins will be sentenced. Cummins was sent home nt once to the Tombs, where he will remain until sentenced. The punishment fixed for his offense, grand larceny in the first degree. Is not less than five nor more than 10 years in state prison. As soon as Cummins is sentenced on Friday, District Attorney Whitman will move for the trial of Charles H. Hyde, the former city chamberlain. Furs. It does not require a fat pocketbook to get a stylish, serviceable Scarf or Muff here. Our River Miok and Opos sum Furs are I lie popular sellers, but we have other beautiful pieces for less money. Scarfs as Low as $1.75. Muffs as Low as $2.00. Vhsleywaricjr 6. W. ROBINSON & SON Sarah Bernhardt to Marry. Paris, Nov. 21. It is anuounceJ that Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress, is shortly to be married to Iou Tellegen, a Flemish actor, who is but 26 years old and who played sub ordinate parts in Bernhardt's compa ny during her last American tour. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market New York, Nov. 20. WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., 98 ftc. CORN Lower. OATS Standard, 54c. nUTTKR Creamery specials, 3535y.tc; do., extras, 3434'ic EGGS Freshly gathered, extras, Z&8 40c. POTATOES Long Island, No. l; per bbl., $3 50; Maine, per bag, $2.700 .85. J. L. Hoplor LIVERY Stable. bio carnages tor all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit too out at any time for either pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Rear of Hotel Weaver TIOISTEST. PA. Telephone Wo. 20. Pittsburg A. C. Members Suspended, Servants Discharged. Pittsburg, Nov. 21. Wealthy mem bers of the Pittsburg Athletic club, one of the largest cluhs In the city, are being suspnded and the servants reprimanded by wholesale because members persist In giving tips. The club pays its servants hand somely, but made it imperative that no tins shall be offered, and under no consideration accepted. Several members ignored the rule, however. and the house cnmmlttpe lest no time posting notices cf suspension. Sev oral servants were discharged and others were reprimanded. The offcers of the club are indig ant and serious. They regard tinpin as a bore and a nuisanc?, rather thau an item of expense. The rule gen erally is popular and will be enforced. Smoky Hill. Tbe Thomas brothers are cutting; loss. Tbey expect to again start tbelr mill soon. John Hsrger is able to be out and be Is hauling ties again. Miss Bessie Walter bss rntnrnnd home from a two weeks' visit with her aunts at Oil City and tbe Sbsw farm. Robert Mealy went back to bis work at Bauin last Monday. Charles Walter left last Monday to be gin work on Yellow Hammer hill. lie rove a One borse. which ia for sale. Charles Walter and children Arobieand Alta were In Pleasantville last Saturday. Miss Sara Ererbart went to Oil City last Saturday. Mra, Clara Harger visited Mrs. Winnie Thomas las'. Friday. William Wenlworth Visited hla hrnthor Chester Mealy, and Mrs. Emma Went- worin last Wunday. Charlie Kagle visited his uncle, Ed. Byers, last Sunday. Don t waste vour mnnev hnvlnor stremitbflning planters. Chamberlain's Liniment Ih cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with It and hind it nvnr theafleoted parts and It will relieve tbe pain and soreness. For sale bv all ilnal- jers. TRIED TO CUT HIS HEAD OFF nsane Man Sawed His Throat Nearly Through to Jugular Vein. Arthur Steenburgh of Dolgeville, N ., set out to end his life by sawing off his head, but he failed in his pur pose and today he is in ahospital with a fair chance to survive his injuries. Steenburgh, who Is 25 years old first attempted suicide by jumping through a second story window at his home, hut beyond cutting him self severely on the face and hands he was not injured. Thereupon he rushed to the apart. ment of a friend In a Dolgeville ho tel, where he found a hack saw. Seating himself at the tool, he saw ed his throat nearly through to the Jugular vein before his strengtn gave out and he lost consciousness. Steenburgh for several days hat been suffering from an attack of actito dementia. When Scotland Had a Navy. It was James IV. who first created in effective nnvy for Scotland, ex satiating nil nvnllnlile timber for ship building, so tluii lie hud to unit France md Denmark for more, and of the lixteeu large und ten .small ships he iwned his special pride was the 'argest then existing. To build this Dreadnought of her day all the woods nt Klfe were laid waste. She cost E30.O0O. un enormous value iu those times; had a crew of 300 sailors. 120 gunners nnd 1.000 marines, with "more ?reat urdmince In her than the French king ever had to ihe slee of any town," us .lames himself lionsted. Westuiluster Uar.clte. The First Phenix. Legend tells us dial the tirst phenix was born In ihe gardeu of Kdcn mid bad Its nest In a jreut red rose, tbe 3rst rose that ever bloomed. Wheu the ungel drove Adam and Eve out of paradise n spark of fire fell from the ugel's fiery sword and burned up the plteulx nnd bis nest. Out of the ashes Mining a glorious bird, which also lived fiOO years before mysteriously burning Itself, nt every recurrence of which u new phenix Is said to arise. Is your husband crost.? An irritable, fault flndinv disposition Is often dne to a disordered stomaoh. A man with good digestion ia nearly always good natored. A great msny have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 20. WHEAT No. 2 white, $1.00; No. 3 red, 9"c. CORN No. 3 yellow, 72Vic; No. 4 . yellow, 71c. ' OATS No. white, Bl&c; No. i white, 61c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, ' per bbl., $6.0(6.75; winter family, patent. $5.005.75. I BUTTER Creamery, Western tubs, extra, 34c; creamery, state, lair o good, 30 ?.lc. EGGS State hennery, mixed, 41c. CHEESE Good to choloj, aew, 4(S14Hc. POTATOES Home Rrown, fancy, per bu., $1.0001.10. East Buffalo Livestock Market CATTLE Prime steers, $7.75 7.85; 1,200 to 1,400 lb. steers, $3.75 6.73; choice fat cows, $4.S55.00; choice heifers, $5.50(ff 5.75; export hulls, $i.756'3.23; choice veals, $9.25; fair to good, $S 259.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice spring lambs. $5.155.25: mixed sheep, J3.00fi3.25. HOGS Light Yorkers, $6.25 8.35; heavy hogs, $S.406.50; pigs, $5.75 5.80. Eskimo Beliefs. Eskimos believe that earth and air are filled with spirits. The one drags men into the earth by the feet, from which they never emerge, the other strikes men dead, leaving no mark. They often stop and listen and say that Tunn of the wind Is passing by. imagining that the air is full of voices. Did His Best The Clergyman-Do yon mean to say that your wife goes to church every Sunday without you? Hus bandWell. It Isn't my fault 1 can't persuade her to stay at borne. Stray Stories. An Even Thing. Mistress-Bridget, how long would you stay with me If 1 couldn't pay you? Mnld As long as you'd keep me if I couldn't cook, mum. Harrier's Bazar. Heatstroke and Sunatroks. Heatstroke and sunstroke are terms usually applied indifferently to either of two quite distinct conditions, to each of which ouly one of the names properly applies. Heatstroke, as its name implies. Is a condition caused by the action of excessive bent, either the torrid heat of summer or the artificial heat of a foundry, a furnace, the stoke hole of n Bteamsbip, etc. It occurs with almost as great frequency at nlgbt as in the day. and its victims may be overcome on a cloudy day or without having ventured from tbelr homes. The other form, properly call- ed sunstroke. Is due to the direct ac tion of the sun probnbly of its ultra violet or chemical rays rather than of Its heat rays. Only those who hare been long exposed to the direct rays of the sun, such as soldiers on the march. harvesters, ball players, etc., are the subjects of true suustroke. Dr. T. L. Stedninn in Good Housekeeping. Rponivs Flowers. Karlstrom says flowers have under standing and know when persons cure for them. He says they resond to a loving toucb and to u caress. Tbe Swedish collector touches flowers af fectionately as he walks through bis greenhouse and Insists they have language for those who understand. He points to a flower with drooping bead and says It Is railing for water. In different ways, be explains, flowers ask for light, warmth, sunshine, and when satisfied the flowers lift up their beads buoyantly and express the pure Joy of being. Karlstrom advises the study of flowers through magnify- ing glasses, saying their beauty is not half appreciated otherwise. A nower under the glass, be usserts, re veals remarkable beauty and If taken to pieces discloses wonders never u- preclnted. New York Press. At the Lowest Point. Sometimes hit's a mighty good thing fo be de lowes' spoke In de wheel u v fortune; you Jes' 'bleedwd to come up. no matter which way de wheel turns. -Cally Ryland. i l&Z&k I., if wan- -g ' t - Banking vour money regularly oot only means that you get iotereBt'at the eud of the year oil eaob do: lar you deposit: but it also moans that you are prepared for sickness or calamity; that you can buy a borne; that you can educate your children; that you can have a business of your own it means independence. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. -SURPLUS, - - - - 1100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal intereU consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County National Bank, TIOXIISTA, IM. Cold Winter Will Soon Be Here. Are You Prepared? When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, reroembor we can supply you with the best in any line be it (ias. Wood or Coal. We have Gas, Wood or C al Ranges and Heaters, but the real champion of them all '8 the Champion Gas Eange. This range rati be quickly converted to uie Wood or Coal. It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable in price, also. Cme in and let us demonstrate its gmd qualities. Hunters, Attention! When you want a Gua or any kind of Ammunition come in and let us fit you out. Protect Your Horse Against tbe wintry blasts by investing in some of our Stable or Wiol Blanket. We have a big supply aud prices are right. J. 0. SCOWDEMr Eery. Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA. Monarch Clothing Co. A Mighty Slaughter Sale. Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing being sold at HsJf Price aaid Less. A man who dnres waste an hour of time has not learned the value of life. Darwin. Notice to Horsemen. We have secured tbe services of Mr. A. Atchison and under his supervision will add tbe Harness business to our Tiouesta store, thus retaining a first class harness maktr in Tiooesta. We solicit tbe patronage of all who need anything in new or repair work. Our Hand made Harness will be strictly tbe best that can be turnod out, both in workmanship and material. Repairing will be done promptly and at lowest price possible for first class work. Shop in rear of store. SaJe Started Tuesday, Nov. 14. Prices slaughtered, slashed and hacked to pieces, as we are going to sell off every stitch of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing and clean our racks, tubles and shelves to the very empty pace. Sale will continue during the month of Novem ber, but if you want a choice come quick and secure the best bargains of your lile, Boys' Suits and Overcoats hacked in prices, Boys' Sweater Coats, Knee Pants, Caps, Hats, &c, slashed and cut in price. Men's Overcoats and Suits, Pants, &c slashed and cut. Women's Department. Entire big stock of Furs, Coats, Suits, Sweater Coats and Skirts slashed and prices hacked to pieces. H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, Tionesta. Pa. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Sol. N. Ilerehfield, Proprietor. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block. FRANKLIN, PA. 13lh and Buffalo Streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers