THF FOREST REPUBLICAN
4. C. WINK, - COITOD 4 PSO.RItTOS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1912
A ii ii o u ii ce in e n I s.
TRRMa.-OonRrei., f25; Assembly, !2:
National Delegate. 1 1(1: Mints Delegate. S5
In all rases the fee must accompany lue
oroer tor announcement.
I'rlcnaries, Saturday, April 13, 11)12.
t'oiiitresa.
The Forkst Rkpurlican Is authorised
to announce thai Peter M. Sneer, of Oil
City, Pennsylvania, will he a candidate
for election to Congre from tlieTweulv
eighth Congressional District, subject to
the decision of the Republican voter at
me coming primary election.
National DelrffRte,
Editor Kkfcblicvn: -Please an
nounce niy name aa a candidate for dele
gale to the National Republican Conven
tion at Chicago next June, from tin a con
gresslonal district. 8utiect to the decis
ion of the Republican primaries to be
oeu to April next.
J. J. IHsmoup,
Columbus Twp., Warren Co. Pa,
A Monthly.
We are authorized to announce A. R.
Mecbling, of Harnett township, as a can-
aioate lor Assembli . autiiect to the rie
ciaion of the Republican voters at the
primaries, April 13iu.
We are authorized to announce W. J
Campbell, ol Tionesta borough, as a can
didate for Assembly subject to the decis
aion of the Republican voters at the pri
maries, April 13ih.
Male Dclcanlr.
We are authorize to announce M. A
Carrliigtr, of TlotieNia bornuub. aa i
candidate for Delegate to the Republican
stale convention, at the coming prlmar)
election, April 13' h.
Thk signing of the proclamation by
President Taft admitting Arixona as
state on the 14ili ioHt., makes that the
Valentine state of the Union, and Uncle
Sam will hereafter have 48 stars In his
statehood crown.
Out of the 1,070 delegates that will com
pose the Republican national convention
at Chicago in June, President Taft's
friends predict that he is mre of 780 on
first ballot or 241 more than would be
needed to nominate him. It would not
be so very surprising to find, when toe
time comes, there will be little or no op
position to Mr. Taft's re nomination.
An unknown friend (?) sends us a copy
of the "Index," an illustrated publica
tion in which ia a marked article, pro
fusely Illustrated, on the "Utility and
Beauty of Dams." No doubt ihe article
la Inspired and published at this time by
some of the people bsck of Tlooesia and
Clarion dam project. Rut we have
sneaking notion that, should the writer of
it be obliged to live In the shadow of such
a monstrosity, or compelled to "walk
through the valley of the shadow of
death" with such a nightmare banging
over bim, the "beauty" notion would be
promptly knocked out of bis pate.
Fivb times out of ten the most poorly
ventilated building in town is the church.
People complain of feeling drowsy dur
ing the sermon. Sometimes it is the
minister who is to blame, but more often
it Is the lack of ventilation. Put a
hundred or so men and women into a
room. Keep them there for an bonr and
half. Each one Is breathing on an
average 540 cubic Inches of sir a minute.
At this rate without ventilation the air is
likely to become stale even before the
sermon begins. Besides this, the church
Las been closed all week. The air has
bad no chance to change. No wooder It
is bad. Why not air the building
thoroughly before the service begins by
throwing open all the doors and windows.
Give thought to the suhject of ventilation.
Perhaps you will find certsin windows
that can be kept open without annoying
the congregation. Facb church building
bas lta peculiarities in this respect. A
little time and Ingenuity will no doubt
aolvetbe problem. The result will be
fewer drowsy audiences and a healthier
congregation. So says Karl de Scbwein
Itz, bead of Ibe Pennsylvania society for
the prevention of tuberculosis.
TIONESTA DAM PROTESTED.
State Conservation Assoication Asks
Inquiry Before Charter Is Granted.
HMarrisburg, Pa. A protest has
been lodged with the State Water
Supply Commission against the Incor
poration ot the power companies
which propose to erect large dams in
ths Clarion and Tionesta rivers by
the State Conservation Association.
The association takes this ground be
cause of the area of land that would
he affected. The. memorial to be pre
sented Bays In part:
"We have Investigated this matter
and are of the opinion that the State
Water Supply Commission should not
grant It, at least until after rigid in
vestigation by the State, which should
tie undertaken with the idea ot dis
covering the possibilities and secur
ing to the people primarily a share of
the benefits to be derived.
"We believe in this, and all other
matters of similar nature, that care
ful Investigation should be made by
the state and such development and
conservation of water supply as will,
while giving proper reward to corpor
ate enterprises, first give attention
and respect to the needs ot the peo
ple. The Tionesta propostlon Itself
seems to us to be altogether vicious,
end we cannot believe that either the
State Water Supply Commission or
the governor would grant a charter
under such apparently outrageous
conditions
Andrews Applies For Change of Venue.
I). U. Arird, counsel for J. M. Andrews,
couvicted of the murder of Kmile Amann
and granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court, applied iu for a change of veuue
lor his clieut lu court at Warreu Mouday.
lie argued that Andrews could not obtain
a fair trial In Warren county on account
of the deep-seated prejudice against him.
He charged there iss combination against
Andrew., instigated by influential per
sons In the community.
District Attorney Lyons asked the
Court for sufficient time to examine the
evidence In the change of venue proced
ings offered. This the Court granted.
After Mr. Lyons snd Mr. Cochran have
completed the task they will present
their evidence purporting to show why
iu their opinion the application should
be denied. The Court will thereupon
pais upon tbe merits of the case. It will
likely be several days ere a declsiou is
lewbed.
Kibraska.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hunter are visiting
relatives in West Virginia.
Miss Lula Ilaugh went to Pittsburgh
Saturday, where she will be employed.
Miss Kuth Cook and Miss lteba Cole
wero visitors at Tionesta and Endeavor on
Saturday.
A number of young pcoplo gathered at
the home of llennio McClellan, Friday
evening, to help him celebrate liis six
teenth birthday. All report an enjoyable
time.
Ed Lawrence of Tionesta was a caller in
our town one day lust week.
A five-iiiontlis-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kcris died Friday at their homo at
the foot of the "narrows." Interment took
place in the Fry burg cemetery on Saturday.
This is the parents' second bereavement
iu the past six weeks.
Mr. Foreman of Tionesta is moving the
mill he purchased from John Mitchelen at
at Skillet villo, to the lllocher tract, on
John's run, Tionesta township.
Koy Combs came home from Clarion lat
week, where he had been sick, and is now
able to be out around attain.
Mrs. Charles Near and the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Xeal arc reported on tho
sick list.
Mrs. Roy Grubbs and Mrs. Clcvie Rich
ards were Tionesta visitors one day last
week.
Oliver Werts took a load of people from
here to church at Xewiuansville, Friday
evening.
Cherry Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of Warren
were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Johnson, a few days last week,
spending Wednesday night with Mrs.
Rowley's sister, Mrs. L. A. Johnson.
L. C. Hanson had business in Sheffield
Wednesday.
August Weaver was a Sheffield visitor
Tuesday.
Louis Johnson made a business trip to
Warren Tuesday.
Wednesday afternoon Farnsworth school
came to visit the Garfield school, and
brought along a supply of valentines for
the valentine box which the teachers had
planned as a treat for the pupils.
Leslie and Samuel Hanson arc working
for G. W. Giil'ord a few days.
Coasting loses none of its popularity as
the days go by, and the wanner weather
makes it more enjoyable than ever.
Ralph Hanson, who lias been on the
sick list, is again at his work driving team.
Nellie Lawson is on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth was borne from
Glade over Sunday.
Martin Christcnson was up from Warren
to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Christensun.
Hurel Johnson was in Warren Friday.
Miss Myrtie Johnson of Warren was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Christ Johnson,
over Sunday.
Henry Deshner of Mayburg visited his
wife here Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Cole died at her home here
this morning, death following a long ill-
news from a complication of diseases. Par
ticulars of funeral in next letter.
X. A. Christenson was: in Sheffield with
farm produce, Saturday.
Misses Bertha Farnsworth and Myrtie
Nelson were Sheffield shoppers Saturday.
Harry Kahle of Tiona is working for A.
White.
Ernest Farnsworth of Saybrook is mov
ing bis oil well supplies from Hermit
Springs.
Newtown Mills.
Mrs. Rsyen of Wbig Hill and Mrs.
Flynn visited the lalter'a sister, Mrs.
James Llgbtner, at Tionesta, Tbursdsy.
Henry Grubbs visited bis son and
daughter here during tbe past week.
Florence Paul visited her sister at Hen
ry's Mills and also her brother at May
burg during tbe past week.
John Berlin of Whig Hill visited bis
daughter, Mrs. Flynn, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Paul came down
from Maybuig Saturday evening for a
few days' visit with tbe former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul.
Willie Fike bas been laid up for tbe
past week with a bad cold.
John Flynn visited relatives in town
one day lsst week.
Al Smith was here with his family oyer
tbe Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones attended tbe
funeral of Mrs. Forbes, In Kellettvllle,
Sunday.
H. Albaugb visited at thebomeof Wat.
Blauser, Sunday.
Miss Mons Fly nu, who has been visit
ing ber sunt here and other relatives at
Whig Hill and Kellettvllle for the past
two weeks, returned to ber home near
Newmanaville Tuesday evening.
Zilda Hopkins of Kellettvllle visited
ber friend, Florence Paul, Friday night.
Nelson Thomadsen of Kelle iville vis
ited tbe Carpenter family Sunday,
Clarltigton W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. ofClatington held its
annual thank-offering and memorial
meeting at the borne of Mrs. Slaugben
haupt, Thursday, Feb. loth. Dinner con
sisted of chicken, wsfTles, pickles, onflee
ice cream and cake, and was enjoyed by
teachers, students and cltizeus. The
ottering amounted to f 11.30.
After dinner a program was given.
Some very good papers were read. Tbe
need of the memorial fund was empha
sized. Tbe good that bas been and can
be accomplished by this lund was shown.
At the close of the meeting the following
resolutions were read and adopted:
Tbe members of tbe Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Un on of Clsrington
have suffered a great loss iu the death of
their beloved pre-ident, Mrs. Oil ve Camp
bell, and oiler the following tribute of
love and respect:
Whereas, For the second time provi-
deuce has seen fit to remove from us by
death another of our dear sisters, Mrs.
Olive Campbell, on January 0, 1912,
Resolved, That in ber .leatb we bave
lost one of our most faithful aud earnest
workers, and one who. exerted her best
efforts for the welfare of the organization.
To each of us there comes a personal be
reavement. Resolved, That we bow in humble sub
mission to the divine will; that while our
dear friend has paused from us her in
flueuce will Le a stimulus to us to do our
best; thst we extend to the family and
friends our sincere and heartfelt sympa
thy; thai these resolutions be placed on
tbe minutes. Mrs. IIkkwkr,
MRS. (iHKKNHILL,
Mas. M EC H LI NO,
Committee on Resolutions,
For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the
pain, lemoves the soreness, and soon re
stores the parts to a bealtby condition.
25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers.
A 8TATE PROBLEM
WHAT TO DO WITH PROPERTIES
IN NEW PARK SITE IS THE
QUESTION.
FOUST AFTER THE BAKE5H0PS
Typhoid Fever Epidemic Reported at
Coataville State Health Depart
ment Takes Charge of Water
Supply Plant.
Harrisburg. The state will have a
new problem of housekeeping on ita
hands within the next few months
when the houses bought by the Cap
itol Park Extension commission be
gin to accumulate. The commission
has been authorized to go ahead and
buy and the first property is now
legally vested in the commonwealth.
By the terms of the law, the title
passes automatically to the board of
public grounds and buildings as soon
as the purchase is made.
The board will decide what to do
with the properties. The lust pur
chases will not be made until 1915,
owing to the manner In which the
appropriation is distributed, so that if
properties are good the state may de
cide to rent them. Others which are
in poor condition may be torn down.
In any event, the state will soon be an
extensive landlord, with about 25
acres of dwellings, factories, foundries
and stables, to say nothing of halt a
dozen churches, on its list. Just how
to manage the properties Is going to
add to the problems before the board.
It is probable that before very long
steps to have a commission named to
study the method of trentment of the
park, this commission to be composed
of eminent landscape architects fa
miliar with development of public
buildings and properties.
To Clean Up the Bakeshop.
"We are going to chase the drug
store out of the bakeshop just as we
have gotten it out of the candy store
and the meatshop," said Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust in
speaking of the prosecutions for the
sale of cream puffs with adultedated
"filler." "We have secured evidence
that the 'filler' was colored with coal
tar dyes, instead of eges. Such adul
teration is clearly against the law and
the practice will be stopped."
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.
Because of the development of 200
cases of typhoid fever in Coatsville,
the state health department has taken
charge of the plant of the Borough
Water Co., which supplies the town
with water from Sucker run and
Heffners creek.
A force of watershed inspectors, en
gineers and physicians were sent from
the state health department, with in
structions from Dr. Dixon to co-op
erate with the local health authorities.
A temporary plant will be erected for
treating the water supply, and the
town will be placarded advising all
persons to boil the water.
Commission Named by Tener.
Harrisburg. Governor Tener has
announced the personnel of ths state
commission which Is to draft work
men's compensation of employers' lia
bility bill to be presented to the next
legislature. The members of the com
mission are David A. Reed, Pittsburg,
lawyer, chairman; Morris Williams,
Philadelphia, and George O. Hetzel,
Chester, representing employers;
Francis Feehan, Pittsburg, district
leader of the miners' union, and John
J. Cushing, Monessen, rod mill roller,
representing employes; Prof. Francis
H. Behlen, law uepartment of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania, expert and
secretary of the commission.
The act authorized the governor to
appoint a commission of seven per
sons, two of whom were to be em
ployers of labor, two employes in
mines or Industrial establishments, or
accredited representatives of such em
ployes, two learned in the law and one
experienced in making investigations.
The governor Is empowered to name
the chairman of the commission, and
Prof. Behlen, the expert Investigator
appointed to membership, Is to be the
secretary. The commission is to em
ploy counsel and necessary clerks and
stenographers. The commissioners
are to serve without pay, except the
secretary, who is to have 54,800 a
year. The entire appropriation for
the commission's expenditures is $15,.
000.
Recommends that the Trains Stop.
The Btate railroad commission has
sustained the complaint of John II
Dight against the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad for failure to provide ade
quate passenger accommodations to
local points west of Callery. The rec
ommendation of the commission Is
that train No. 10 stop on signal at
Mars, Butler county.
State Capitol Notes.
The effort to have Game Warden
W. S. l ash arrested on a charge of
violating the game laws because he
prosecuted a Pittshurger for illegal
sale of game has resulted in a panic
among people who have been selling
game. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary
of the commission, in an interview at
Pittsburg said that the state would
press for heavy penalties next time.
The issue of automobile license
tags has climbed to 23,000 at tbe Btate
highway department.
PREDICTS $2 POTATOES.
Total Stock from Abroad During the
Season May Reach 1. COO. COO Sacks.
New York. The steamship Minne
touka came in with 67,956 sacks of po
tatoes. The duties payable totalled
$47,679. By the end of the season, ac
cording to one importer, tl.ere will be
arrivals of about a million sacks,
amounting in duties to $700,000.
Importers say that the farmer may
receive as high as $2 per bushel for hla
potatoes this year. Ordinarily tho
price a'.'erages 65 cents.
LABOR MEN CAUGHT
IN DYNAMITE NET
Most Sweeping Action Ever Taken by
Federal Government Murder
Conspiracy Charge.
Washington. The Department ol
Justice received reports of the simul
taneous arrest of 48 officials or mem
bers of union labor organizations, in
cluding three in New York City, mark
ed the opening of another chapter in
the uncovering of tho nation-wide dy
namiting conspiracy for which the Mc-
Namara brothers are serving prison
sentences in California. The arrest of
Clarence A. Dowd at Rochester, N. Y.,
was the first on the list
All the arrests were made ou indict
ment warrants Issued at Indianapolis,
where the federal graud jury returned
Indictments charging the prisoners
with either having been actively en
gaged in the dynamiting conspiracy
or ot violating federal laws relating to
the transportation of the explosive
from one state to another. Other ar
rests on the Indianapolis indictments
are to be made. They will bring the
total up to between 60 and 60.
Among those arrested were:
New York Frank C. Webb, Patrick
Farrell.
Indianapolis Frank M. Ryan, Spur-
geon P. Meadows. Herbert S. Hockln,
John T. Butler, Fred Sherman.
Chicago James Coonev, James
Coughlin. Richard H- Houlihan, Wil
liam Schoupe.
Syracuse E. E. Phillips, John Car
roll.
Cincinnati Edward Clark, Ernest
G. W. Basey.
St. Louis John Barry, Paul Motrin.
Milwaukee W. E. Reddln, Herman
G. Sicffort.
Kansas City W. Bert Brown, W.
J. McCain.
Detroit Charles W. Wachmelsteln,
Frank J. Murphy.
Rochester Clarence E. Dowd.
Philadelphia Michael J. Cuname,
Cleveland Peter J. Smith, George
"Nipper" Anderson.
Scrunton M. J. Hannon.
Denver Henry W. Legleltner.
Davenport Daniel Buckley.
Duluth Fred Mooney.
Springfield, 111. A. J. Kavanaugh,
M. L. Pennell.
Peoria Edward Smith, James E,
Day.
Minneapolis Charles N. Beum. '
With two or three exceptions the
men under arrest are officers or promi
nent members of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers'
Union.
At the bead of those arrested was
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Altogether the indictment contains
128 counts against each of the defend
ants, and the penalty for any one ot
the offences varies from eighteen
months to two years.
Used Like a Cow's Horn.
Maud What a long hatpin! Sur.
ly you don't ever use It?
Ethel Only when I go bargain rush
mg. Not As Bad As That.
"Have you ever sold your vote?"
"No, sir. The worst thing I ever
did was to chpat a crlnnle"
IS I OO REWARD, IOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai n that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in nil its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive curt- known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surface ot the system, there
by detrox ing the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nuiiuing up tne constitution ami assist
ing nature in doing ita work. Tbe pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CH EN EY A CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's 'Family Pills are thebest.
This is the season of tbe year wben
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and bave abundant reason for
it as every cold weakens tbe lungs, low
ers Ihe vitality and paves tbe way for the
more serious diseases that so often follow.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous
lor its cures, and is pleasant and sale to
take. For sale by all dealers.
Charter Notice.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made hv J. N. Harkless, Charles
W. Bell, J. M. Ruzard, C. M. Buzard and
W. A. Crnasmun, to the Onvernor of
Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the 14th day
of March, A. D. 1012, at ten o'clock a. ni.,
under the provisions of an act of assem
bly entitled "An Act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation of natural
lias companies," approved the 29th day
of May, 1883. and thesupplements thereto,
lor an intended corporation to be called
the "(Jreenwood Oil A Gas Company,"
ihe character and object of wb'ch Is for
the purpose of producing, dealing in,
transporting, storing and supplying nat
ural gas in the towushlp of Farmingloii,
Clarion county, and the townships of
Harnett. Jenks, Kingsley, Howe and
Ureen, Forest county, and tbe boroughs
snd townships l'i the counties of Clarion
and Forest, in the Slate of Pennsylvania,
with its general office in tbe borough or
Ciarion, Pennsylvania, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
Ihe rights, benefits and privileges of said
Act of Assembly and tbe supplements
thereto conferred.
Oeohok F. Whitmkr, Solicitor,
Continuation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my office
and will lie presented at the next term of
Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday
of February, 1012, for confirmation:
First and partial account of J. E. Weok
and William Smearbaugb, executors un
der the 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. B. Armstrong, deceased, late of Tio
nesta Borough, Forest Countv, Pa.
8. R. MAXWELL,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., January 29, 1912.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
February
a month of
bargains.
Many people wait until this
month before purchasing the
heavier class ol cold weather
merchandise because they
know dollar has more pur
chasing power now than ear
lier in the season, and their
purchases are good property
for ntxt fall.
We
Hatve Price
Reductions
on Furs, Ladies' Coats, the
well known Maieli Comforts,
Men's and Hoys' Caps, Man
kets, Dress (i iodsi, Scarfs, and
many other item that will
well repay you to consider.
G. W. ROBINSON &S0N
TVTOTICE Is hereby given that an sppli
ii cutinii will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on March 2, 1912, by
John B. rsasptt, Aarnu llrowu. A. H
tfquier and Ziha L. Hauler, under the Act
of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide
for ibe incorporation aud regulation of
certain corporations," approved April
29ib, 1874. and Ihe various Biipp emeuts
tnereto, lor the charter of au Intended
corporation to be known as the "Hilliken
Oil and (las Company," the character and
purposes or which are Ihe mining and
boring Mr petroleum, oil, and natural
gas, the selling, producing, storing.
transporting and shipping of Ibe same or
any by-product thereof, and the purchase
anil sale ot such lanil and mineral rights
as may be necessary in the conduct of
such business, and for these pu proses to
nave ana enjoy all the rittbts, benents
and privileges ol sslil Act or Assembly
and the varioua supplements thereto.
tl. S. 11ARDINO, NollCltor.
Tit I A I, LIST.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Cou rt of Com mou Pleas of Forest Cou n t v.
I'ennxyivanis, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of February, 1912:
1. Alex. Wilson and Margaret Wilson
vs. Geo. W. Buhl and C. F. Hunt, No. 80,
November term, 1910. Summons in
ejectment.
2. W illiam Hrooka vs. Daniels. Cronn
A Co., No. 1, May term, 1911. Appeal
Iroin J. P.
3. Ada M.Graham and Edward Gra
ham, ber hiisliaud, vs. the Borough of
noiiesia, o. o, mo vein oer term. It'll.
Summons In trespass.
4. cS. H. Lusher vs. W. A. linker et al..
trading and doing business as the Zeller
Oil Company, No. 18, November term,
1911. Appeal from J. P.
Attest, 8. K. MAXWELL,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., January 29, 1912.
Official Notice
Primary Election
List of otUces for wbieb candidates are
to le nominated on Saturday, April
13th, 1912:
Notice is hereby given to tbe niislirlmi
electors of Forest County, in the State of
Pennsylvania, that an election will be
held under the provisions of the Act ol
reuruary I7ib, l'.WU, Ihe "Uniform I'rl-
mary Act," as amended April tlth, 1911,
In every election district of said Couuiy,
on
Saturday, April 13tli,1912,
between the hours ol 2:00 p. in. and 8:00
p. m., for tbe nomination of candidates
lor Ibe ullowli.g state offices, to be voied
for at Ihe General Election, November
Otn, v.iin
Oue person lor Representative in Cou
gress from the 28tb District
One person for Representative in the
Ueneral Assembly from Forest County.
Also, lor the purpose or electing the
hereinafter named party officers, as well
ss Ibe respective number of Delegates to
tbe National ami Stale Conventions of tbe
following political pailies:
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Two persons for Delegates lo the Re
publicau National Convention.
Two persons for Alternate Delegate lo
tbe Kepnblican National Convention.
One person for Delegate to the Republi
can State Convention.
One person from eaob election district
lor member or tbe County Committee.
DKMOCRATlO PARTY.
Two persons for Delegate to the Dem
ocratic- National Convention.
Two persons lor A Iterna e Delegate to
Ibe Democratic National Convention.
One person for Delegtle to the Demo,
cratlc State Convention.
One person for Chairman of the County
Committee.
One person from each election district
for member of the County Committee.
PROHIHITION PARTY.
Twenty persons for Delegate to the Pro
hibition National Convention.
Twenty persons for Alternate Delegate
to tne rrnimuiinn National Convention.
Two persons lor Delegate to the Prohi
bition Stale Convention.
KEYSTONE PARTY.
One person for Delegate to the Key
stone State Convention.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
One person for Delegate to the Socialist
state convention.
One person from each election district
lor mem Perot the County Commliiee.
The last day for filing petitions for
nomination for the primary for Repre
sentative In Congress aud Representative
In the General Assembly, is Saturday,
March Hi, 1912 These petitions must be
tiled with the Secretary of the Common
wealth at Harrisburg, Pa.
Petitions suggesting tbe names of per
sons for Delegates or Alternates to Ihe
National Conventions or Delegate to the
State Conventions, also party office is,
to be placed on the otUcial ballot must be
tiled with the County Commissioners on
or before Saturday, March 23, 1912.
Blank petitions are now ready for dis
tribution and will be furnished to any
elector upon application.
W. H. Harrison,
J. C. Soowden,
H. H. McClellan,
County Commissioners.
Atlest-S. M. Henry, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., February 10, 1912.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W-jv. THE DIAMOMI HUANK. a
SOLD BY MISTS EVERYWHERE
'""u-bi isa yuiir a'niKiriftl Hr A
Itl'ClifH-ter'ii IHumond Hmnd
in Urd 6ml tioM rn-ullicV
t'x, seilwt with liltio KlUmn.
l ake no olhcr. Buy of your "
ItruinxUI. Askl .rl Ill. Ifl s-TFRU
lllAMi'aMn HII.tKIm Ull la til
&M art-is
mum Wmm
liefore the United Slates Government granted us a charter to do a bank
ing bus Desa, they made themselves absolutely sure that there was both char
acter aud mouey behind our bank. A National 15nk is restricted in doing
business according to the National Banking laws, and the U. S. Government
Bank Examiners see that these are observed. Besides this, the good names
ot reliable men of finanoial responsibility are bebiud our bank.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000.
SURPLUS, ... - $100,000.
Do YOUR banking with US.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, -1 per cent.
Forest County National Bank,
TIONKMTA. PA.
Do You Want the Best
Gas Bange or
Stove?
It' you are in need of a Range or Stove, aod want to save your
self time, worry aod money iu the preparation ol tbe meals for your
household, come in and let us show you
The Champion.
It's a real champion in service as well as io name It is a gas
range but can be quickly converted to use wood or coal, taking only
a mioute to make the change. It's a fuel saver also, ami tbe price
is no higher than fur Ibe ordinary kind. We can't tell y u all its
good poiuts here but want to demonstrate them to you. It will not
cost you anything tt investigate aod whether you buy or uot you
will be welcome. We are couGdent it will interest you.
In General Hardware
We can supply your needs from a big stork.
Blankets and Harness.
We can 6t you out quickly and at right prices.
J. & SGOWDEN,-
Every Kind of Hardware,
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. The Hon. W. 1). Hinckley.
President J ude of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
tbe county of Forest, lias issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tioiiostu, for tbe
County of Forest, to commence on
the Fourth Monday of Februarv, being
the 26tb day of February, 11112. 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., of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their otllce appertain to be done,
and to those whoare lion nd in recognizance
to prosecute against tbe prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may lie then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my band and seal this 2!)ib day of
January, A. I). ltH2.
W. H. HOOD, L.8. Sheriff.
Ira,
Vmhn
B 6 B
new spring: cottons
Lavish display of all the
new weaves, textures and
colorings.
Voiles, Tissues, Madras.
Ginghams, Linens, Oalateas,
Dimities, Mousselines, Pop
lins, Crepes and all the other
new things. See them now
get samples while the
lines are fresh and complete.
."New Colons, 10c to $2.50 yd.
Special: Double w i d th
Cotton Voiles, 44 inches
wide, f)0
street colors dots and
stripes on plain ground
Brown, Keseda, Olive, OM
Hose, Silver drey, Dahlia,
Lilac, Cadet and Navy Blue.
Quality, width and style at
the price, the feature. '
The Xnr Catalan far ft print)
vil be nrrrral tlnn-t-tt nearer
prrfvclian than ever before. Jhi
not run any chauven of not so--intj
it, but send tmir name
A'OII' so you trill surely reetirr.
a copy as soon as it is off tin
press.
D0GCS & B'JM.,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
IT DAVC TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS PAPKK
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy
Cure Cokl Croup aod uWpio'tf Coucfh.
Ours s a Nafforiaf
BANK
TIONESTA. PA.
EASTERN SEASHORE TRIP
15-DAY EXCURSION
Atlantic City
Cape May
Wild wood, Ocean City,
Nea Ile City,
Friday, April 5, 1012.
$11.00 from Tionesta
lirkei (food (roln on reitular trains
April 6, and ood returning until April
lit. Stop over at Philadelphia returning
on depoali of lleket.
Kali particular of Ticket AonlH, or II.
P. Fraser, D. P. A., 307 Main St., Buffalo,
Pennsylvania It. It.
J. L. Hcplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Com) aud see us.
Itear of Hotel Weaver
TIOlsrEST.A, JPJL.
Telephone No. 20.
VINIT
Washington
See Congest) at wcirk.
Si-e Government Buildings.
Animal Spring Kxeiirttlons
April 5 and 23, 1912.
Tickets Rood returning within fifteen
days including date of exuuraiou.
$11.00 from Tionesta
Stop-Over at Balti nore and Philadelphia
returning on deposit of tickets.
Full information of Ticket Agents, or
B P. Fraer. Dlatrint Passenger .Agent.
307 Main Street, Buffalo. '
Pennsylvania It. It.
KEELEY CURE
thai lias been conthmoiuly uo
more in mi .1 years is worth in-
r L'nrfl.a.l...,.
"""k ui uiiiik name.
pirtreiiUri.oiily Kirlcy Institute in
.-mm rmn a rittibnrth. P.
IThecure
cessful for
Vrstivntim
I Writ, for
i ' .