THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. I. WINK, IDITOR 4 PHOPRIITOH. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1912 Announcement. Tbrms. Congress, t-25; Assembly, f 12; National Delegate, f 10; Ml Hie Delegate. 5. Id all eases the fee must aocompaoy Ihe order for announcement. Primaries, Saturday, April 13, 1012. C'onm?Mi. The Forkst Rktubucan la authorized to announce thai Peter M. 8peer, of Oil City, Pennaylvanla, will be a candidate for election to Congress from tbe Twenty eighth Congressional District, auhject to the decision of the Republican votera at the coming primary election, Assembly We are authorized to announce A. R. Meobling, of Harnett township, as can didate for AssembW , auhject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 13th. Speaking of the political embroglto engendered by Gov. Wilson's brutal turn-down of his friend. Col. Harvey of Barper's Weekly, the New York Even ing Journal recently said: "The ssd Story of colonel Harvey is this: He made himself very useful to an ambitious gen tleman op to a certain point and that Is II be remembers. W hen he came to be was lying In the bospital for broken ladders, with a note pinned to bis pillow, saying: 'I am done with you; please don't aupport me any more, and don't appear to know me. Yours truly, Gov ernor Wilson.' Colonel Harvey is tbe half-brother of every ladder that was ever kicked down when tbe climber was done with it Colonel Harvey without astum ble or a buck was careering on his fiery course, carrying bla precious freight to ward the While House, when suddenly lie wss 'restrained.' Tbe freight said, "Whoa! Let me gel off.' Harvey kuows bow Caeser felt when Brutus so unkindly knocked, 'It Is one of tbe ssddest stories in politics.' " Political Calendar fur 1012. The 1912 Republican Stale Convention, which has been called to meet in Harris burg, Wednesday, May 1st, will consist of 382 delegates, according to tbe political year book issued by tbe Republican State Committee. Tbe book was prepsred by Geo. D. Tborn, chief clerk of tbe State Department, who Is an authority on such matters. Tbe convention delegates will be elected on April 13, when all primary nomina tions will be made, and the convention will nominate candidates for Auditor General and State Treasurer. 4 candidates for Congress-at-large and 38 Presidential electors. Tbe political calendar for 1912 is as fol lows: Last dsy lor filing petitions for nomi nation for spring primary with the Secre tary of the Commonwealth, Saturday, March 16. Last day for filing petitions for nomi nation for party offices aud for delegates to National and Slate conventions for spring primary with tbe County Commis sioners, Saturday, March 23. Last day for filing certificates of nomi nations by Stale Conventions, Tuesday, September 24. Last day for filing nomination papers for tbe November elecliou with tbe Secre tary ot the Commonwealth, Tuesday, October 1, Last day to be assessed for the November election, Wednesday, September 3. Situation Is Clearing. Tbe discovery within tbe week that tbe co-called Progressive Republicans In Pennsylvania were out for no other pur pose than to capture the Republican or ganization of tbe Slate and to do that were endeavoring to keep Col. Roosevelt before the public until after the primar ies at least, has clarified tbe political situ ation in Pennsylvania Immensely. Col. Roosevelt has been Informed of the trick of bis pretending friends and those in his confidence have been assured that be will not be a party to such trickery. To one recent visitor Col Roosevelt sim ply pointed to a statement made on tbe evening of his election to the Presidency in November, 1904, which follows: "Ou the 4th of Maroh next I aball have served three and oos-balf years, and these three and a half years constitute my first term. Tbe wise custom which limits a President to two terms regards tbe sub stance and not tbe form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination." Aside from President Taft no other Re publican is talked of for tbe Presidency now that Col. Roosevelt has practically taken himself out of tbe contest. Those who are expected to manage tbe Taft content including Senator Boise Pen rose have declared their confidence that Mr, Taft will be without material oppo sition In the nominating convention and that his reelection is practically assured. Tionesta Alarmed. The citizens of Tionesta are alarmed, and their fears are shared by the rest dents of Oil City and Franklin, by tbe plan to erect on Tionesta creek a large dam, which scheme is proposed by the same parties who failed last year In their attempt to get control of tbe water power o ntbat stream. On Feb. 1 Governor John K. Tener will take final aclion on the petition for a charter now under ap plication by this compsny, but before that time be will receive the protests of the three municipalities mentioned. It is argued by advocates of the dam tnai me promoters or tbe water power company are prepared to furnish ample bond to indemnify anyone who may suf- ier. Such a bond would, no doubt, be re quired, but no bond will bring back the lives of those who are borne away In the swirling waters of a broken dam, Tio nesta creek does not at ordinary times look like a dangerous stream, but in tbe spring when the slopes of all the moun tains send all their streams to swell its torrent it is not to be be regarded too cheaply. A broken dam at such a time would sweep Tionesta off the map, inun date Oil City and Franklin, tear out every bridge across the Allegheny and do damage that ten years would not replace. A protest, and a vigorous one, backed with influence, should be brought to bear against this proposition. Pennsyl vania haa little need of another lesson like those of Austin and Johnstown. litutvllle Herald. Ciarlngton. i Don't forget tbe local Institute wblcb III be held In the M. K. church, Satur day, Feb. 3d. The program, If carried out, will be an educational feast, and don't furget that Dr. Byron W. King will give an entertainment In tbe evening which will be worth hearing. Tbe lads and lassies are surely enjoy ing tbe skating and coasting, as both are fine. Tbe grippe has visited a good many homes in the violnlty and the result Is that a good many of tbe natives are not moving around. A load of our W. C. T. U. women went out to Sigel to hear a state lecturer last week aud report they heard an excellent address. Our people are taking advantage of this cold snap and are filling their Ice bouses witb a fine grade of twelve-Inch ice. Rev, D. O. May baa commenoed le vival meetings at Blue Ridge. Mr. Stshlman of Mayburg was visiting his sister, Mrs, James Royer, a few days last week. A sled load of tbe young men and young ladles attended church at Loleta last Ssturdsy night. Cold weather and big gas bills seem to travel together. We don't like tbe combi nation. Mr. Edlto-, If this would come under tbe Sherman law, please report It and have the combination dissolved. braska. Mr. and Mis. Ross Kerr and sons spent Sunday in Clarion with their son, James. John Jonea of Tionesta was a caller in town last week. K. L. Haugb was a business visitor In Tionesta one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gesin were down Iroin Gollnza last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Combs were Oil City shoppers since our lsst correspond ence. Phil Blum of Tionesta called on friends here Saturday evening. Mrs. Edwin Neal. Misses Ella Klab bats, Anna Cole aud Mabl Kama were Tionesta callers on Saturday. Ralph Cook returned to Pittsburg on Monday, after a short visit with bis family bere. A number of Boy Scouts from En deavor skated over to onr town Saturday, Tbey came by the way of Tionesta. Glad to see you boys. Call again. Addison and Charles Reed were Oil City visitors on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Bingman have goue to housekeeping at Keppletown. Cbas. Kama was borne from Stewart's Run over Sunday. Mrs. Girard Bingman went to Pitts burg ibi last of the week to join ber bus- bind wbo is now employed by tbe Pitts burg Trsction Co. Roy Lasbure of German Hill spent last Sunday with Harry Combs. Kellettville, R. Z. Gillespie of Gallon, Ohio, spent several days in town during tbe week, the guest of bis brother, II, E. Gillespie. He also called on a number of old friends in town. Mrs. M. F. Callin spent the week with hereon Clare at Marienville. Mrs. Wm. Lease has been suffering from beart trouble during tbe week. Mrs. Nelson Russell is also on the sick list. Mr. Gould of Whig Hill csme down itb bis team and sled Wednesday and assisted Miss Edith Gayley in giving tbe members ol ber room a joy ride. He also came over Thursday and took Miss Blanche Hendricks and her scholars out. Tbe cbildoen greatly enjoyed the treat. Elizabeth Butler is sick with a bad cold this week. Several cases of scarlet fever are re ported in town. Addison Bauer's family have been under quarantine lor Ibe past week, as two of bia family, Telford and Dorothy, are suffering with tbe disease. Paul Daubenapeck has also been afflicted but In a very mild form. So far it has been In such a mild form that tbe ones afllicted have not suffered much inoonvenience. The different rooms at the school where these were in attendance when stricken were thorough ly disinfected aud it Is hoped there will be no more trouble. The young girls gave a leap year party at tbe home of Miss Margaret Lorom Fri day eveuing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ray and son Wil- lard were Tionesta visitors Saturday and Sunday. A sleigh load of fourteen ladies of town attended the meeting at Mayburg Satur day evening. Prlntse Philips and Belle Spencer were married at tbe M. K. parsonage et James town, Wednesday evening, Jan, 24, re turning home Friday, where tbey were treated to a rousing serenade by tbe young people. They were accompanied on their trip by Verne Spencer, brother of tbe bride, and Dott Philips, sister of tbe groom. Printse is an employee of the kindling wood factory and the young oouple expect to reside In town. Tbe following teachers were elected to serve the M, K. Sunday School for tbe year: W. L. Watson, Mrs. F. J. Hender son, W. C. Silzle, Mrs. C. Y. Detsr, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh, F. V, Hendrickaon, Mrs, H. E. Murphy, Mrs W. L' Watson, Mrs. H. B. Dntterer, Mrs. M, F. Catlin, Mrs. Frank Nash and Mrs Sager Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh visited the letter's sister at Lineville Sunday. While working at the kindling wood lactory Saturday Otto Mason, wbo Is brakeman on tbe shifting engine, was caught between two cars and received quite an uncomfortable squeeze, but while bis injuries are very painful, bis condition is not considered dangerous, Another employee, a Polander, was caught in the machinery and had the fingers of bis band very severely lacer ated. Miss Edith Spencer is home from Jamestown, N. Y., for a short visit witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Spen ner. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter drove to Tionesta Sunday and spent the day with the letter's sister, Mrs. Le Davis. Mrs. Charles Dsuhenspeck has been suffering tbe past week with tonsilitls. 1 have been reminded not to forget to say something about tbe gas, but as I dis like lossy so much about snub a little thing, I think I will refrain. We are reminded by tbe condition of tbe thermometers in town Sunday morn Ing that tbe cold weal her Is not all past, tbe record being as low at 10 below after daylight. Mrs. Sager Watson, wbo ba been suf fering with cold on tbs lungs for tbe past week, Is ont again. Newtown Mills. Our boys and girls are enjoying tbe cold weather, as they have a One time skating. L. Wolfe of Whig Hill visited his nelce Mrs. R. J. Fly nn, one day last week. W. F. Jonea went to West Hickory last Wednesday and returned Thursday, bringing a tine team ol grey horses, which John Carpenter Is driving. Geo. Haslet of Guitonvllle was in town Thursday, taking note of bow our gas meters are measuring off tbe thousands these cold days. Never mind, July is coming. Mrs. Clarenoe Jonea baa been on tbe sick list. Miss Anna Haslet visited ber friend, Mrs. Harry Murphy, at Kellettville, Fri day. Mrs. Hartman and Willie Copeland were in onr town Friday. - Mrs. Leroy Grubbs and friend of Ne braska visited Mrs. C. Jones Thursday, Mrs. W. F. Jones has a large music class at Kellsttvllle, which occupies ber time for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. James Jones and son Carl of East Hickory visited relatives at Ibis place 8unday. Florence Carpenter, James Flynn, and Clair Smathers wenth to Nebraska Wed nesday evening with the high school sleighing party from Kellettville and re port a Ine time. Tbe freshman class and some pupils of the junior and senior classes of tbe Kel lettville high school drove to Wilbur Mo Kean'a residence at Nebraska Wednes day evening and a delightful time was reported by all, Liveryman Jacob Ray was driver and Prof. Keister was chap eron, wi'b tbe following students: Twila Butler, Zelda Hopkins, Rex Henderson, Emma Jenson, Irene Pbilips. Jatma Flynn, Marguerite Cunningham, Rntb Watson, Leslie Graham, Berths Paul, Ethel Ricbe, Clair Smatbers, Lottie Fitz gerald, Rutland Carbaugh, Glenn Gra ham, Rosa Weller, Florence Carpenter, Edna Smith. Cherry Grove. Frank Nelson, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, in the Emergoncy hospital at Warren, returned to bia home bere Sunday. We are glad to have him with us again. Olive Vandenberg and brother Warren went to Mayburg, Saturday, to visit their brother, Orda, returning Sunday evening. Andrew Cbristenson was np from Kellettville, Sunday, lo visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cbristenson. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allaire made their usual weekly visit to their borne here, but as Miss Anna Is Buffering an attack of grippe, she was unable lo ac company ber sister on ber return to ber duties. Miss Emma Cbristenson of Warren and Harry of Hart A Henderson's Camp spent Sunday with their parents. Russell Ray and Gene Farnswortb, who have been working for Mr. Wblte, have returned to their homes in Saybrook. James Aul of Aul's Camp was a caller bere Sunday. A delightful surprise was tendered Mrs. Olson at her borne about Iwo miles from bere, Saturday, Two sled loads of our people reached tbe Olson borne JubI at noon and from well filled basksts set forth a bounteous dinner, which waa greatly enjoyed by all present. A band some bed spread was left as a reminder of ber birthday party. Jaa. Cousina and Henry Sutton were up from Clarenden to spend Sunday with their families. Will Lawson spent Sunday with his fsmily here. Mrs. W. S. Cole is somewhat better at present. Miss Myrtie Jobuson of Warren and brother Arthur of Clarendon were visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Johnson, over Sunday and while bere called on their sister, Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Martin Cbristenson was borne from Warren Sunday. He was accompanied by bis friend Roy Berlin. Miss Berths Farnsworth went to Bean town to meet ber sister, Miss Nellie, at tbe street car line. Miss Nellie is teaching in Glade and spent Sunday bere. W m. Hanson spent a few days witb bis parents here, coming up from Warren. Tillie and Gertrude Cousins are sick witb tbe grippe. As so many have this disease we are Inolined to tbiuk it is Cherry Grove's latest fad. Misses Gertrude Hanson and Minnie Cbristenson were in Warren taklug the high school examination Wednesday. G. W. Gifford, N. A. Christenson, L. C. Hanson and John Cbristenson attended the school directors convention at Warren Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Nelson of Claren don were Ibe guests of their mother and sisters a few days last week. Christ Johnson went to Sheffield Tues day. Hartley Nelson Is engaged In training one of bis colts tbe last few days. Sam Hanson has been helping Henry Sorenson tear down an oil derrick the past day or two. Misses Lillian Shaw end Bess Sigwortb went to Sheffield Sunday of last week. Mrs. Henry Sutton has had a severe attack of neuralgia. Government aid is asked for the towns of Austin and Costello, which were devastated by tbe breaking of a dam. This is a pretty good argument against the Tionesta enterprise. Blzzard In the light of tbe catastrophe referred to, it would seem that the mere mention of a proposition so enormous as a 300-foot dam in a thickly populated community, would be a crime deserving severest punish ment. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the 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 out any obligations made by their firm. West it Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggiwta, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test! inonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If your children are subject toattacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and tbe attack may be warded off, For tale by all dealers. Bl Lnmbcrlng Company Formed. Tbe Tldlonie News says that for some time movements looking to an organiza tion of a lumber company to enter tbe North Carolina field have been under way under tbe direction of W. J. Grandln ofTidiuute. Such a company has now been completed under an act of corpora tion at Lenoir, N. C, dated Nov. 20, 1911. It is to be known as the Graudiu Lumber Company and bas a capital of $1,960,000, Tbe company has taken over about 70,000 aores of land In northwestern North Car olina, on which It Is computed that there is 800,000,000 feet of lumber, about one ball white pine, tbe balance being yellow popular, oak, hemlock and cbestuut. A steel frame, oonorete floor, two-band mill, with an annual capacity of 40,000,000 feet, will be erected, as also a box factory, planing, lath aud shingle mills and a di mension mill to utilize all waste. The principal office of the company Is at Le noir, N. C. Mr. Grandln Is also promoter of a new railroad in tbe vicinity of the lumbering Interests. Tbe rosd, cspitalized at $2,000,000,wlll be ninety-one miles long, running from Le noir and Wilksboro, N. C, to Butler, Tenn, It will be equipped witb eighty pound rails, steel cars and all tbe equip ment of a modern railroad, Including log ging cars of special construction. It Is expected that enough of the work will be done by next spring lo allow tbe trans portation of material for ibe big mill of the Grandln company, and that by tbe lime the mill Is ready for business tbe railroad will be In shape to put tbe man ufactured lumber on tbe market. NEW YORK CULLINGS Lock port. Surrogate Hlckey grant ed letters testamentary ou the estate Ol Frank H. Terry, who died Novem ber last, leaving an estate of $20,000 In personal property to his widow. Upon her death the estate Is to go to the two daughters, Mabel T. Ham ilton and Florence T. Mitchell, who aft named as executrices. Peun Van. Herbert Tuttle, who re lldes on his father's farm, has disap peared, leaving a note that he was going away and there would be "no need of looking for him." He waa manager of the Overland Telephone company, and some time ago, while working on the line, he suffered a sunstroke. The physician ordered a Test for a year. He has at times act ed strangely. He It 25 years old and married. Perth Amboy. Marjorle Kellner, 19 years old, was killed and S00 other girl employes were thrown Into a wild panic by an explosion of the loading machine, at which Miss Kell ner worked In the factory of the Uni ted States Cartridge company. Tbe girls in rushing for the staira passed the body of Miss Kellner still cling ing to the wall near her machine. New York. According to official figures submitted to Mayor Gaynor by the finance department, New York Clty'a total debt at the beglnnlns of 1912 was 11.037,811,718, or approxi mately $20,000,000 more than the pub lic debt of the United States. Dur ing 1911 the funded debt increased $7,432,483, of which $44,200,000 repre sents bond issues for rapid transit work and the new water supply sys tem. Dunkirk. A fire causing $150 dam age occurred In the storeroom of the Koch brewery from spontaneoua com bustion. It was extinguished by the use of chemicals without calling upon the fire department. New York. rJnoch O. Megrue haa brought suit for $50,000 damages Against John E. Madden, the turfman. Megrue alleges In his complaint that last April Madden testified falsely against him before the Fayette oounty (Ky.) grand Jury and that this testi mony resulted In Megrue being indlcS ed on a charge of larceny of personal effects on Madden. Megrue com plains that he was arrested here and detained In the Tombs for extradition until Governor Dtx was apprised that be had been falsely accused and or dered him set free. New York. John Cain, a negro who has been on trial for four days for the killing of two persons, waa convicted of murder in the first degree. He was remanded (or sentence. Cain ran amuck with a knife on the evening of May 11 last and killed Saxon Surrell and John Hall, two young men who flocked his passage on an elevated rain. He also wounded eight others before he waa wounded and captured by a policeman. . New York. As a result ot the Equitable fire and the experience in rescuing President Glblln, Imprisoned In the vaults of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company, the New York fire men are to be equipped at once with acetylene blasts for use In the down town district. In rescuing Mr. Glblln two Iron bars had to be sawed through with hand saws, and the job took nearly two hours. The appli ance which will now be added to the fire fighters' equipment will do the same work In five minutes. Tonawanda. Jacob Schwlnger, 68, a pioneer resident of the Tonawandas, died at his home here. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis Buffered a fortnight ago. The deceased was born in Germany and came here 63 years ago. New York. Of 40 homicide cases disposed of In New York county dur ing the year 1911, only one conviction of murder In the first degree was ob tained. Twelve were convicted of murder In the second degree, 20 for manslaughter In the first degree and seven of manslaughter in the second degree. Total convictions for the year for all crimes were 3,124, as against 2,794 In 1910. Ossinlng. Francesco Dollana, a short term prisoner, haa vanished from his cell in Sing Sing prison, es caping through a hole which he dug with his hands in the celling of bia cell on the top gallery. From the roof of the prison, Dollana lowered himself to the yard by means of a rope made of bedding. Doliana was committed to prison from New York City on No vember 18, 1910, to serve from two years and six months to five years for afa",. Stamped Linen Display. We wad all tbe ladies of Tionesta to notice our window display of stamped linen, the designs of whiob are worked in Belding Hros. Embroidery Silk. These pieces are not for sale but are exhibited to show the beautilul results accom plished in this class of work. Many of these designs, and tbe necessary oolors for their completion, are carried in our stock aod we will be pleased to have you examine them. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Coufiriuatloii Notice. Notice is hereby given that tbe follow ing accounts have been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of February, 1912, for confirmation ! First and partial account ol J. tv wen and William Smearbaugh, executors un der Ibe will of D. 8. Knox, deceased, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest County, Pa. Final account of Margaret L. Arm strong, administratrix of the estate of Geo. it. Armstrong, deceased, late of Tio nesta Borough, forest County, fa. M. K. MAAVVCLL, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., January 29, 1912. THIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial lo the Cou rt of Com mon Pleas of Forest Cou nty , Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of February, 1912: 1. Alex. Wilson and Margaret Wilson vs. Geo. W. Bubl and C. F. Hunt, No. 30, November term, 1910. Summons iu ejectment. i. William lirooKS vs. uanieis, uropp A Co., No. 1, May term, 1911. Appeal rrom J. r. 3. Ada M. Graham and Edward Gra ham, her husbaud, va. the Borough of Tionesta, No. 6, November term, 1911. Summons in trespasa. 4. o. H. Lusher vs. w. A. lis iter et al., trading and doing business as tbe Zeller Oil Company, No, 18, November term, 1911. Appeal rrom J. r. Attest, 8. R. MAXWELL, Proihonotary. Tionesta, Pa., January 29, 1912. 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 forholdingaCourtofCommon Pleas, quarter sessions or trie reace, orphans Court, Oyer aud Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 26th day of February, 1912. 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., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to thoir office appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my band and seal this 29tb day of January, A. I. 1912. W. 11. HOOD, TI..8.1 Sheriff. Wllllamsvllle. The extreme cold weather of the past few days has been felt keenly on account of the shortage of natural gas, being impossible to use It for heating or cooking. Often there was not enough for lights. Candles have been seen more frequently than gas, and lamps are being brought from attics. The company promises a bet ter supply soon as a new well has been Btruck. Rochester. William Twyman, who murdered his father in Scottsvllle about two weeks ago and shot down Deputy Sheriff Bermingham, one of the posse that went out to arrest him, attacked Day Watchman Williamson Ellison at the Monroe county Jail with a spoon that he had sharpened to (lng gerpolnt. Twyman had complained of Illness. Ellison was bending over to get the murderer's shoes from be neath his cot when the negro attacked him. Twyman chased the guard to the corridor, where a' door was slammed in his face. Ellison was wounded in the face near an eye. Story of Chicago Physician. A prominent physician tells this story: A poor woman went to a near by dispensary to ask aid for her little eon who bad one of his fingers smash ed with a baseball bat. At the first room where she applied a curt atten dant told ber that the boy could not be treated there. "Wrong place," he explained, "this la the eye and the ear department." "Vere la der thumb and finger department?" Inquired the woman, simply. Presumably. Plus IX. waa not without a certain sense of humor. One day, while Bit ting for his portrait to Healy, the painter, speaking of a monk wbo had left the church and married, he ob served, not without malice: "He has taken his punishment Into his own hands." Cockerels For Sale. Single Comb White Orpingtons from Imported English cockerel and Keller strass strain of pullets. Also egts in sesson. Further information given upon application, II. M. McKkan, Endeavor, Pa. Mrs. A. R. Tahor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick headache fur about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured ber. Sick headache la caused by a dis ordered stomach for which these tablets are especially iotended. Try ibem, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers. Bills to pw Consent 5 If you are in a position where you can make good discounts on bills you have to pay come in to see us. Ou any business proposition, we are always glad to give free counsel to those who ask it. We pay special attention to "coraineroial" checking accounts of Individuals, firms aud companies. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, --- - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NattionaJ Bank, TIOXENTA. PA. Do You Want the Best Gas Range or Stove? If you are in need of a Range or Stove, and want to save your self time, worry aod money in the preparation of the meals for your household, come in and let us show you The Champion. It's a real champion in service as well as in name. It is a gas range but cao be quickly converted to use wood or coal, taking only a roiuute to make the change. It's a fuel saver also, and the price is no higher than for tbe ordinary kind. We can't tell y u all its good points here but. want to demonstrate them to you. It will not cost you anything to investigate aod whether you buy or not you will be welcome. We are confident it will interest you. In General Hardware We can supply your needs from a big stock. Blankets and Harness. We can fit you out quickly and at riht p: ices. jhT scowdem, " Every Kind of Hardware, 4 Per Cent, and No Worry. A very satisfactory return, and ade quate eucnuragemenl for the saving of monnv. ft la fur better than Irvimr In get rich quickly and losing the money I wuicn migm nave neen saved, ior 11 you deposit Iu this solid old bank, all risks of loss are avoided, and tbe re sults of systematic saving can be com puted with mathematical accuracy. Booklet showing what any given auin banked regularly will produce In a certain number of years will be mailed on request. PITTSBURGH BAM FOR SAYINGS Fourth Ave. and Rinltliflrld HI. riltabiirab, Fa. BSD TVni V..U.I Vanct new vash skirts early spring models Fine Reps, Linen, narrow and wide welt I K. 3, 4 snd 5 gore models, high waist line, button on side or front gore, with or without pocl.ct. Fine White Rep Skirts, $2.73 to (i.ijO. Fine While V. K. Skirts, $4-00 to ,).00. This Assortment of Skirts is assembled especially for people expecting to go on a Winter vacation in the South, but they're just the Skirts everyon' will wear generally next Sum mer, and many women we."' right now in their homes. Crrom Limn Crush Fltirts with ''nihil Hut turns and Frin ye, $i.Q. New Madras Ginghams, 23c yard get samples. B0SGS & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. ITT DAVC TO ADVERTISE si n s v I IN THIS PAPEK Phamliprlain'c Cures Coldi, Croup and WuSorAog Coii) TION'KSTA, PA. Exi'cutor'M Xoliee. Letters Testamentary on the estate of A. It. Weller, late ol Klngsley Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having beeo granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted lo said estslti are hereby notified lo make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present llieui, duly authenticated, for settlement. Em.aiiktii Wkllkh, Executrix. Kellettville, fa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. Xollcc of Aeal. Notice Is hereby given that the County Commission) rs of Forest County, Pa., will meet at their ollice in the Courl House, In Tionesta Rorough, on the 21th, itftli and l!tltli of January, 11)11!, for the purpose ol holding a Court of Appeala from the Assessment of liilii. W. II. Harrison, .1. C. SdOWIlKN, H. II. McCl.KLLAN, County Commissioners. Attest-S. M. IIknry. Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Jan, 1, 1912. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN J. L. Heplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all ocrasiouB, witb first class equipment. We can Gt you nut at any time for either a pleasure or busiuess trip, and always at reasouable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Cora 3 and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOHSTEST-A., 3?A. Telephone No. 20. Thecurethnt hnslx-on cnntintiniislysuc. ctssful fur more tlisin : years is worth In- Wril lor prlKUri.rt,lv Ki-Hey Instilulr in V i-sirrn I'-mn 4246 Kiftfc A,.., Pitt,br.l. p. CHICHESTER 8 PILLS 1 ule no .HWr. r of , V lIlSiTER eats known.! v... KEELEY CURE S010 BY DfiUQQISTS EVERYWHERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers