THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Coitoh 4 Proprietor WEDNKHDAY. APRIL 3. 1912 Aiimmii iicfniviits. TKRMS.-ConfjrwM., fiS; Aiutembly, f 12; NmioiiHl Deleitalo, f 10; State Delegate. f5. In all raea the fee uiUHt accompany the order for announcement. Primaries, Saturday, April 13, 1012. 1'oiiarrm. Tbe Fobkst Republican is authorized to announce that Peter M. Hpeer, of Oil City, Penuii.vlvnia, will he a candidate for election to Congress from the Twenty eighth CoiiKrexxioiial District, subject to the decinion of the Republican votera at tbe com ln primary election. On, City. Pa., March 18'b, 1012. Forest Keimiri.ican : - Please an nounce that I aoi a candidate for CoiiKreax in the 28ih Conureaaional District of Pennsylvania, subject to us'ites of tlie Republican party. Willis J, UuLlNoa. National DHrKMC Editor Rktublicvn: Please an nnutice my name aa a candidate for dele gale to the National Republican Cooven tiou at Chicago next June, from this con gressional district. (Subject to the decis ion of the Republican primaries to be beld lo April next. J. J. Dksmokd, Columbus Twp., Warren Co. Pa. For National Delegate (Republican) JOHN L. MORRISON, (Greenville, Mercer County,) If elected at the congressional district primaries, will support THEODORE ROOSEVELT for President in tbe National convention. Editor Republican: -Please an nounce that I will be a candidate lor Delegate to the Republican National Con vention, subject to party usages, at the primaries, April 13, 1M2. VV. S. Palmer, Suarou, Mercer Co., Pa. Assembly. We are authorized to announce A. R. Mecbling, of Burnett township, aa a can didate for Assemblx , subject In the de cision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 13th. We are authorized to announce W. J. Campbell, of Tionesta borough, as a can didate for Assembly subject lo tbe deci sion of the Republican voters at tbe pri maries, April 13ih. Wale Drlcsnlr. We are authorized to announce M. A. Carringer, of Tionesta borough, as a candidate for Delegate to tbe Republican State convention, at tbe coming primary election, April 13ib. We are authorized In announce Amoa F. Ledebur of Tionesta borough as a can didate for Delegate to the Republican State convention, at tlie coining primary election, April 13th. Mat there not be danger that the South Pole has been overdiscovered? If Congress should cut off the Presi dent's traveling expenses Woody Wilson wouldn't take tbe job. Tub jury has said the beef packers are not guilty. Likely then, tbe bogs them selves are tbe guilty ones In tbe "high cost oflivlr.g," embroglio. Tax Title Tantle. Because tbe titles to a large Dumber of properties throughout Warren county are rendered Invalid by decision banded down by Judge W, D. Hinckley, of this district, an appeal was taken Thursday by the county commissioners and tbe case will be argued before the Supreme Court this month. Tbe case Is tbat of C. A. Swanson versus J. A. Day, and is for tbe recovery of lands bought by tbe latter at tbe treasurer's sale of seated lands. Judge Hinckley ruled tbat taxes on seated lands must be collected under an act ol 1!X)1 which is by lien tiled with the protbonotary and a writ for sheriff rale issued thereon. For mauy years Warren and other counties have been collecting taxes upon seated lands by treasurer's sales, as prescribed by an act of 1840. To ascertain which method is more largely used, Attorney Johb Siggins, solicitor for tbe county commissioners, bas Inquired of 40 counties and has re ceived 32 replies. In live the question was not answered dellnitely. Sixteen , follow the method prescribed In tbe act of 1901, and 11 according to tbe act ol 1840. The decision of tbe Supreme Court will be of interest in every county in the State. Cherry Grove. Andrew Cbristenson of Kellettvillesnd Axel Cbristenson of NbelUeld, were guests of tbe former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. A. Cbristenson, Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Rowley were up from Warren a few days this week, guests of Mrs. Rowley's parents, Miss Myrtle Johnson. came up from Warren last week to care for her mother, Mrs. Christ. Johnson, Lillian Cbristenson is spending two weeks st her borne here, having taken leave of her school at Edinboro on ac count of the Illness ofber mother. Miss Nellie Farnsworth, of Glade, spent Sunday here, Mrs. Win. Johnson spent a few days of last week in Warren, returning, home Monday, A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mae Weaver, Saturday evening. About eighteen were present aud a very pleasant evening Is reported. An oil derrick and boiler house belong ing to E. M. Farnsworth burned Bouie time Sunday night. Though the derrick is not far from tbe bouse no one was aware of the fire, until Monday morning, when Mr. Farmswortb discovered tbe loss on going to tbe barn. It is not known how the fire originated, which was tbe cause of considerable loss, as all of the tools used on tbe lease were in tbe boiler house. Work on rebuilding is pro gressing rapidly, as all other wells on tbe lease are Inactive until the boiler house Is again replaced. Win. Johnson was a Sheffield caller Saturday. Mrs. Louis Johnsou was iu Warren Thursday. Miss Emma Cbristenson weut to War ren Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Hanson is in Warren a few days this week. O. W. Oiilord weut to Kellettvillo Fri day. Henry Desbner of Mayburg spent Sun day here. You will look a good while before you find better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief-It cures. Try It when you bave a cough or cold, and you are certain lo be pleased with tbe prompt cure which, it will effect. For sule by all dealers. 170,000 Miners Are Tailed Out. Cleveland, Ohio. The first step to ward a stoppage in coal production in the United States as a result of the miners' wagedlsputeswas taken, when the union ordered 170,000 miners in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvan ia to quit work. The suspension was ordered because of the operators' refusal to grant the union demands for 20 per cent, in creased pay. The shutting down of the ininej, union officials say, will cause a loss in the coal production of the country of 7,083,000 tons of anthracite a month, and will entail a loss in pay to the miners of not less than $350,000 for every day they remain out. President White of the union said a meeting between the anthracite min ers and operators had been definitely settled on. Settlement of the soft coal workers' trouble was effected after a day and evening long conference. A sub-committee, to which the operators and miners' conference had referred a compromise offer by the miners, r-.id It had agreed to the settlement. The terms provide for Increases in pay to the miners as follows: Five cents a ton for mining lump coal. Three cents a ton for mining all other coal. An increase of 5.26 per cent, for men paid by the day. The setttlement of the peace terms Is credited to the work of the Illinois operators and miners. H. N. Taylor, of the operators, proved himself as great a general as the late Francis R. Robblns, of Pittsburgh, in his beBt days. On the side of the miners John H. Walker is given the credit for secur ing the advance. The other operators were outgeneraled. The operators of the states not represented will accept the settlement without question. There will be a suspension in the bituminous fields in all States except Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, , Texas and Oklahoma, where the miners have an agreement to work pending nego tiations for a contract. About 350,000 union men are benefited. The suspension in the soft coal fields as a result will be of Bhort dura tion. Railroads and manufacturing in terests, fearing a strike in the soft coal fields, have stacked up so that the short temporary suspension will have little effect. Statistics based on the anthracite shut-down follow: Number of workers affected. . .170.000 Women and children affected. .200,0 Collieries to close 26S Mines to lie idle 751 Monthly loss in wages $8,500,000 Operators' loss in net profits (Monthly) $5,400,000 Loss to middlemen and agents (Monthly) $2,600,000 Loss to railroads (Monthly) .$9,500,000 Loss to coal region merchants (Monthly) $8,000,000 ARM AMERICANS IN MEXICO. President Taft Sends 1,000 Rifles to Ambassador Wilson. Washington. The long anticipated crisis In the Mexican revolution, so far as foreigners are concerned, is near at hand. No attempt is made now by the United States authorities to con ceal the grave concern that is felt In Washington. The latest reports from Mexico in dicate that the revolutionary move ment is rapidly gaining sterength and that the Federals are being defeated in important engagements. There were shipped from New York 1,000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles and one million rounds of ammunition to go to Ambassador Wilson at the City of Mexico. The rifles came from Watervliet Arsenal and the ammuni tion from Frankford Arsenal, and the weapons and ammunition are to be distributed by the Ambassador to Americans In the city. So critical is the situation in Mexico that the United States Government has entered into negotiations with practically every steamship company operating vessels in the Eastern coast trade to transport troops to that coun try for the purpose of intervention. ANOTHER ALLEN SURRENDERS. Boy Accused in Hillsvllle Court Shoot ing Gives Himself Up. Mt. Airy. N. C The "capture" of Freel Allen, the 17-year-old son of Jack Allen, was another tame affair In the deal that will at least him from the electric chair and there was noth ing connected with it in keeping with the bravado that prompted the shoot ing of the Hillsville court officers. He was eaDtured in the barn of his fath er eight miles southwest of Hillsvill Will Study Flshways. Ilarrishurg. No time Is to be lost by the state fisheries authorities in be ginning a study of the flshways In the dams of rivers in New England states so that information as to the best way to proceed In the case of the McCall's Ferry dam in tha Susquehanna may be obtained. Commissioner Duller will visit the regions of Connecticut and Massachusetts where power dams have been erected and if possible a plan will be devised this summer. The McCall's Ferry dam has vir tually ruined the shad fishing above that point and the company has of fered to assist the state in putting in flshways which will enable the famous food fish to get up for tlie spawning. It is thought that, by removal of the fishing limits at the dam considerable fish can be caught and the renown of the district for sport will return. Want the Trout. Fish Commissioner Nathan R. Dul ler expects the planting of fl.-ih ob tained from the Ohio state hattjjery for the propagation of pike perch lu Luke Erie to be started early this year. Arrangements have been made for a large amount of eggs to be seyt from Put-in-Ilay to the hatcheries in the northwestern section. Large num bers of trout are being asked for by western fishing clubs, sayB the com nibsiuner. From California. Takt, Califokkia, March 21, 'M2. Dear Fkiknii: I have located hero and think that I will make this my hca.lqutir tors for some time, as I am working for a contractor at housebuilding and the pros pects for steady work arc very good. Car penters get $..0O for eight hours in town and have transportation and board paid when taken out of town. This town has been in existence only three years and has a population of six or seven thousand, has good stores, three opera houses and nil manner of places of vice calculated to separate the "rough necks'' from their spare oash. I always had the idea that civilization ended at the Missouri ltiver, but I know better now, as tlie people out here enjoy all the luxuries of the cast, without the dis comforts. Seems as though nearly every man owned an auto and they are not afraid to use them either and no place on the map looks too fur away lor them to run to for a holiday. Nothing in the stores here seems any dearer than in the east, except shoes, and they seem about 2Ti per cent, higher. Stopped at Sacramento two days and if 1 hud possessed a pocket full of the long green believe mc 1 would be right there yet, as that valley is as near Paradise as there is any need to be: green pastures, orange, lemon and olive trees, and palms and roses everywhere. Looked good to inc after traveling 2,:I00 miles through contin uous snow fields. Saw all sorts of game on the trip, quail and prairie hens through the plains mid Rocky Mountain sheep and deer in the mountains. A band of fourteen big horn stood within l."0 feet of the track in the Royal Gorge, Colorado, and never moved whilo the train passed. 1 tried to get n snapshot but the train passed before I could open tlie window, llueiia Vista Lake is only six miles away. It is seventeen miles long by from two to three miles wide, and I wish you could see the ducks, geese, swan, pelican and coots that cover the sur face of the water. Those pelicans are the queerest looking birds in the world, ex cept on women's hats, about as big as a goose and snow-white, with black wings and a bill longer than flint of the editor of the Rkim mi.ican. Had great fun chasing jackrubbits with a pair of greyhounds but got no kills, as the sage brush grows too thick for good chases, but it tickles me to see them go. Just a pair of legs and ears. Tlie valley quail are thick as Hies in a kitchen wherever there aro orchards and farms but don't stay on the desert. Saw a rattler the second day I was here but I saw him first, so I mashed bis physiognomy. I have not felt homesick for Pennsylva nia yet, with her snow and ice, but suppose one breath of tlie air I left would taste good in a month or so. You may mail me a copy of your 'illustrious paper so that I may know what is going on in the old stamping ground and that I may not forget when the pheasant season is on; also that I may pray for your success. You might kill a few young ones with tlie aid of my prayers. Yours, L. L. McCkea. Liability Board to Meet Here. Harrisburg. Announcement has been made here that the state com mission to frame an employers' lia bility law, which has been spending the last ten days In inspection of in dustrial establishments In Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, would hold two days' hearings in this city on April 10 and 11. The officers are prepar ing a schedule of hearings for cities of the state which will include Wilkes barre, Reading, Scranton and other places. Another commission which will be gin meetings shortly is that to study methods of capital punishment, which will meet in Philadelphia on April 11. At that time hearings will be held. The building law commission will begin sessions within the next ten days in Philadelphia. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. In the year 1S99, Charles Best of Pol lock,Pa., was accidentally shot in the leg near the ankle. Six inches of (he smaller boue was removed from tlie leg, leaving him in a serious condition. Two doctors insisted on amputating the leg. Mr. Best said: "No, I will try ASIATIC BALSAM first." Three bottles healed the wound eullrely In two weeks time. ASIATIC BALSAM is the wonder of the age for healing Cuts, Bums, Scalds and Frost-bites and bas stood the test for 30 years. Try it for Muscular 8oreness or Stiffened Joints on man or beast; for horses' Sore Shoulders, Sore Baeks, Kicks or Cuts. Progressive Liverymen and farmers keep Asiatic Balsam on hand for tbe many injuries their stock is liable to. It never fails. Try it and be con vinced. Mr. J. L. Findley, proprietor ol the Ford Ci'y, Pa., livery stables, says under date of 1H!2: "We had a lame horse be come entirely useless. We tried every thing under the sun to cure this lameness and failed; we considered the horse a total loss. Weislleld's Asiatic Balsam was recommended to us. After using a short time all lameness disappeared and the horse was ertirely well. I consider It my duty to recommend Asiatic Balsam to all horse owners." Mr. II. T. Farley, livery and sales Btable owner, ot K manning, Pa, says: "After giving your Asiatic Balsam a trial I find it the best remedy for Cuts or Bruises I have over used. 'One of my men while clipping a horse bad bis lip cut entirely through. We applied the Balsam which healed the cut almost, im mediately, One of my horses received a deep cut on bis leg, lauieing blm badly, A few applications of your Balsam re moved tbe lameness aud healed tbe cut in a very sborl time." Mr. F. K. Weaver, of West Penn Junc tion, writes under date of Jan. 1, 1 !)!: "I bave used Asiatic, Balsam for years and it is tbe best remedy for outs, burns and brusies known. It Is healing, reliev ing the palus without smarting. I have always kept a bottle on hand," Pollock, Pa., April 14, 11(10.-" We con sider Asiatic Balsam a world beater for all cuts, burns and sores on man or beast." Dost Brothers. Mr. It. Sleigner, of Herman, Pa., writes: "My sum Christian, aged 12, full from a tree, striking on a broken botlle, cutting a gash iu bis foot four inches In length and to the boue. We used Asiatic Balsam, three bottles ol which healed the wound sound ami well In two weeks," We are placing Asiatio Balsam on sale In all stores. If your dealer does not liHVe it, ask him to get It, as he will bave a ready sale for it when once used. The Welslield Mmulacturing A. Chem ical Company, Parkers Landing, Armstrong Co., Pa. Porltey. This should be legal holiday In most places and no doubt will be a lool day for tome of us who are not wise, We will be careful, however. Misa Johnson of Yankee Camp was tbe guest of Welters people on Sunday laat, visiting the Shay aud other families. Miles O'Donnell uncovered a ten bushel pile of tbe finest potatoes lo his lot on Saturday that we bave seen. Tbe tubers were as fresh looking as If they were Just dug from the rows aud uol a one frosted, lie will tell you bow be. did It, Ibe magic words said and all about It If you ask. There is a irlck lo it aud it is Irish, loo. John Carll of Newmaosvllle spent Saturday and Suuday with his aister, Mrs. Geo. Blum, of Ibis place. John Bennett drove home an auto from Tllusvllle the last of tbe week breaking i lie record for early motoring, and we are led to bell-ve that be broke b to tbe road In places, for the roads are not yet In condition lor this kind of driving. Claud Li'lletleld went lo Clarendon to spend Sunday with bis wife aud she ia coming back with blm. Frank Litiletield was home over Run day from bis work at tbe Wataon Farm and is pleased wi.h the place over there, A. D. Sealaro of Mavburg was at the Rupert! home on Sunday and made some very good cornel aolo records on Edison biauka. These were about Ibe best made here yet. Our Sunday School la enlarging but there Is yet lots of room In the church for more and we hope they will atill come until we bave to borrow chairs to seat them. It Is reported tbat W. T. Kerr ia sick at Fool's Creek, hut we hope to bear that be is better. He Is now about eighty years old and bas been pretty active all winter. He lives near the above place and tbe people are good to biin and look after blm in every way they can. There is a "peeper" at Fool's Creek that does not boiler. Shame on blm, and he ought lo get dose of something be much deserves if this Is a true rumor. The ladles should give him a pall ol slop I), W. Downey received a sample bag of potatoes last week that were grown In Old Ireland, and tbey area nice specimen ol the fruit. We are informed that our store at Fool's Creok has the same kind there. We thank the Tlona writer for Ibe en couraging few words of last week and hope we can give our letter weekly. We are glad to know tbat our letters are even noticed. There are still other towns that should allord news writer. Fall in, brothers. "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended lo try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and before small bottle was finished be was as well as ever. " writes Mrs H Silks, 211 Dowllng street, Sydney, Australia. Tbia remedy la for sale by all dealers. AUDllORS' REP iRT.-Auilitors set tlement will) J. C. Scowden, Treas urer ni Tionesta Borough, for year end ing March 4, l'.UA Debtor. Liquor licenses t 240 00 Burgess licenses 14 00 Rent Borough buildiug 14 tni W. U. Hood, Collector, lax llXtfl... 1(H) 00 " " " " 1H10... a 00 " " " Ml... 1,H,"0 00 Sale of bonds .. 2,319 50 Curbing claims 144 04 Municipal lieus 139 38 Hepler ju Iguienl 64 36 (5.106 24 Creditor. Orders redeemed 4, 641 17 Commission, 2 per cent i0 42 Balance In bands of Treasurer 534 6.5 95,166 24 Financial Statement. Assets W. II. Hood, Collector, 1006 tax...$ 2 45 " " " 1907 tax... 7 64 " " " IflOHiai... 38 23 " " " 10011 lax... 443 65 " " " 1KI0 tax... 671 '-' " " " 1911 tax... H38 23 S. J. Setley, 10o4 lax 1 50 Presbvterian church 10 00 L. L Znver, rent 66 00 M. A. Csrrlnger, Secretary 35 04 Municipal liens 124 75 Balance in treasury 534 65 $2,873 76 Liabilities. Order No. 8H7 $1,188 91 " 1.123 1.300 00 " 1,127 1,620 M) Other orders 31 08 Bonds, lt series 8.000 00 " 2d series 7,500 00 $14 640 89 Excess of liabilities 11,767 13 Expenditures. Streets $ 280 00 Lights 76 63 Interest on bonds 320 00 Insurance 53 56 Interest od floating debt 209 77 Waler 204 00 Engineer 12 75 Slate tax 30 64 Paving contracts 663 00 Secretary and Attorney 38 95 Auditors 14 00 Pavments on floating debt 2,562 40 Board of Health 08 5i Printing 13 50 Incidental expenses , 31 25 $4,538 95 March 10, 1912. We, the undersigned Auditors of Tionesta Borough, hereby certify that we have audited the foregoing accounts and found them correct as above stated. J. G. Jamieson, R. L. Haslet, M. A. Cakri.nopr, J. N. Bankbead, Clerk. Auditors. Taylor Tailoring Is right iu all things from the IlightiicK of Hie Model and the Fabrics to the Iliglitiies of I he Trices and what is roost impoalant, ItlghtneflM Too, in Fit. To measure only. D. H. Blum, Tibn'eita, Fa. rz ffJrT J.LTaylor i Easter Next Sunday, and you will need Dew Hat, Shirt, Tie, Collars, and a pair of Walk- We ran show you the proper styles, and we are strong on the quality of our goods. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Licenwe Application. Notice la hereby given that tbe follow Ing applications for license bave been Hied iu my o tries and will be presented April 16, 1912, at the Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County, Pa.: 1. Joseph B. Pieroe, Hotel Weaver, Tionesta Borough, Pa. 2. Jennie Putnam, Hotel, West Hick ory, Pa. 3. K. A. Fnlton, Central House, Tio nesta Borough, Pa. 4. L. W. Dana, Keystone House, Mar lenville. Pa. 5. Harry S. Can Held, Globe Hotel, West Hickory, Pa. 6. Joseph J. Young, New Marlen Ho tel. Msrienvllle, Pa. Certified from the record. S. K. Maxwki.l, Clerk. Tl inesta, Pa., Marob 25, 1912. Mercantile Appraiser's List for Forest County, for Year A. D. 1912. The Wholesale and Retail Venders of Foreign and Domestic Merchandise, Eating bouses, Billiard Konms, Brok ers, and Opera Houses In Forest Coun ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, to-wlt; NAME. BUSINESS. rosTOFKICK. Adams, J. A., butcher, Tionesta. Atlantic HeHningCo,,ois, Weal Hickory. Atlantic Hetinlng Co., oils, Tionesta. Bortzer, W. A. it Bro., merchants, Mar lenville. Baugbmau, J. M. A J. A., butchers, Msr ienvllle. Booth, W. A., merchant, Wataon Farm. Bender, R. P. cigars, West Hiokiiry. Bowman, F. J., estate of, feed, East Hickory. Rtbreus, Louis, merchant, Starr. Baxter, J. VV., merchant, Uilfoyle. Bovard, F. J., druggist, Tionesta. Croasmun, W. A., luerchaut, Kedolyffe. Cook, A. Sons Co., merchants, Cooksburg. Craig, Harry H. druggist, I ionesta. Crouch it Zabniser, merchants, East Hickory. Collins x Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Cantield, Harry S., cigars, V est Hickory, Carson, A., jewler, Tionesta. Class, Frank, fruit store, Tionesta. Dana, L. W , cigars, Msrienvllle. Detar, W. J., cigars, Kellettville. Eiserman, Mrs.' Elisabeth, niilliuery, Marienville. Fulton, C. N., merchant, Duhrlng. Foola Creek Store Co., merchants, True- mans. Fulton, R. A., cigars, Tionesta. Gerow, J. N., restaurant, Tionesta. Oerow, J. N., billiards, Tionesta. Oildersleeve, J. H. merchant, Bronkston, Hoyt, Mrs. O , merchant. Cooper Tract. Harp, H. II., cigars, Marienville. Hidinger, I)., merchant, West Hickory. Hunter, A. M., merchant, Pigeon. Haslet, James, furniture, Tionesta. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tionesta. Hamlet, R. L , merchant, Tionesta. Hendricks, W. S., butcher, Kellettvilie. Herman, K. M., merchant, Tionesta. Hark less, Erank E., druggist, Kellett vilie. Hartman, W. A., merchant, Kellettvilie. Ingersol, J. E , merchant, Lynch. Johnson, Geo. R Co., merchants, Kellett vilie. Kelley, J. W., billiards, Marienville. Kifer, D. C, merchant, Marienville. Killmer, Bros., merchants, Tioneita. Lanson, F. R , merchant, Tionesta. Lanson, Bros., fe d, Tionesta Llgbtuer, James, restaurant, Tionesta. Murray, J. U., merchant, Ollfoyle. Mints, David, merchant, Marieuville. Mocbliug A London, merchants, daring ton. Marienville Variety Store, merchants, Marienville. Menscb, 8. C, hardware, Marienville. McKown, O. 11., cigars, Nebraska. Miller, W. J., cigars, Kellettvilie. Morgan, J. R. merchant, Tionesta, Mayburg Supply Co., merchants, May burg. Miller, W. J. billiards, Kellettvilie. Mapes. II. C, hardware Tionesta. Niell, A. D. A Co., merchants, Marien ville. . Nye, C. vV., merchant, Marienville. Reyner, T. J., merchant, Marienville. Reyner, Mrs. Klleo D., cigars. Marien ville. Reyner, Mrs. Ellen D. restaurant, Mar ienville. Roebrig, John, harness, Marienville, Hnsen, L. A., uiTcbant Endeavor. Robinson, Q. W. A Son, merchants, Tionesta. Randall, C. A., cigars, Tionesta. Rodda, (1. F., merchant, Tionesta. Rose, James T., broker, Marienville. Smith. Harry H. A Co., merchants, West HIcKorv. Stiles A Evans, merchants. Endeavor. Scbweiiser, Harry, merchant, Endeavor. Shnnp, Win., merchant, Mnzette, Slgwortb & Keating, feed, Marienville. Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., merchants, Kellettvilie Silzle, Wui., jewelry, Kellettvilie. Slgworth, S, S., hardware, Tionesta. Soowden, J. C. , hardware, Tionesta, Shaw, J. H., cigars, Kellettvilie. Ssndrock, Mrs. J. N., millinery, Tionesta. Shlpe, U. A., broker, Marienville. Van Horn, A, M , merchant, Phrnnn. Walters, C. L, billiards, West Hickory. Wbitmore, J. E., merchant, East Hick ory. Waiters. C. L. cigars, West Hickory. West Hickory Drug Store, druggist, West Hickory, Wilson, Mrs. E. E., millinery, Kellett vilie. Wilson, Geo., butcher, Tionesta. Watsou A Co , merchants, Kellettvilie. Walters, F. A Co., millinery, Tionesta. Young, J. J. cigars, Marienville. Zahniser, Mrs. Florence, millinery, East Hickory. Zuver, L. L. A Son, cigars, Tionesta. Notice is berehy given to all persons concerned that an appeal from the fore going appraisement will be beld at tbe oiliceof the County Treasurer, in Tio nesta, Pa., on Wednesday, April 24. 1912, when and where they mav attend if tbey HeepVoper. C. B. 26UENDEL, Mercantile Appraiser. Jj Over Shoes. Xfwas&uifr litieafatme So are areat XT voriunes The Pyramids of Egypt that were built many centuries ago are still standing. The whole w.or!d looks at them with inquisitive admiration. Storms and time have not destroyed their magnitude uor iheir symmetry. But they were built one stone at a time. If the FIRST STONE had not been propel ly placed, the Pyramid would not be there today. A fortune can be built littlo hy little, hut not until after i' is STARTED. If you want a fortune, START ONE NOW. CAPITAL STOCK. - - - S50.000. SURPLUS. - - - - 1100,000. I)j YOUR banking with US. We pay liberal intereH consistent with safety, I per cent. Forest County NactionoJ Bank, TIOXI.ST4, PA. Do You Want the Best Gas Range or Stove ? If you are in need of a Rauge or Stove, and waul lo save your self time, worry and money in the preparation oi the meals fur your household, come in and lot us show you The Champion. It's a real champion in service as well as iu name. It is a pns range but cao be quickly cou verted to use wood or coal, taking only a minute to make the change. It's a fuel snver also, anil the price is no higher than for the ordinary kind. We can't tell y u all its good p tints here but want to demons! rale theru to you. It will not cost you anything to investigate and whether you buy or not you will be welcome. We are confident it will interest you. In General Hardware We cau supply your needs from a big slock. Blankets and Harness. We can fit you nut quickly and at right prices. "T.0. SOOWDEN, Eery Kind of Hardware, J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fioe carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We cao Gt you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Corns aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTBSTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. 7Vw v.;., b a d Jr.! dress linens They're going to be good thi'i year very good more women will want Linens later tha'i there'll he Linens for we mean, of course, Linens of the right sort. There will always be Linens. fttst now we're particularly well equipt to supply the right Linens the kind Fashion calls for. Rough and smooth, light, me dium and heavy. All the right colors plain and fancy stripes. Dress Linens, Vl'- to $1.2d yard. W idth 27 to 72 inches. Some coarse, heavy thread, ir regular woven Linens here that arc particularly smart for Skirts or Jackets. Look like bagging, but they've got the style 4S inches w'idc, 7.. water shrunk, hang like woolen goods very little makes (i Skirt or Coat. Yard Wide Dress Linen natural or tan, 18c yard. Something out of the ordinary as to ttyle ond twine. Cose of oil wool Whipcords medium size firm and well mode flood euoiuih to moke a tailored suit all this sea-urn's yood colors tirey. Ton, Nose, Hlue, joj .ytni.tr piw ptiiiOis f the needle u inches wide, $1.00 yard. bo?;gs & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. KEELEY CURE The cure that linstiecii continuously sue- ccssou ipr more uinn years is worth in- VestitfRlillir. Vm tll.lril nr rlritilr lil.O Writt fw artkuliri.r lulv Keelev lntilnl In . ,, r,,n .i.Drii.nHK.. rilltbur.il K. ... u . . .. 1 1 IC C-1. I n U -psr Si sx,.- TIONESTA, PA. EASTERN SEASHORE TRIP 15-DAY EXCURSION Atlantic City Cape May Wlldwoori, (reran City, (Sea Isle Hj, Friday, April 5, 1913. $11.00 from Tionesta Tirketa irnod kIiik nn rettulrir traiiia April 5, and kixhI retimilim until April 0. Slop-over at PbilaUtilpliia rtHuriuug on dnpoNlt of tli!let. Kali particular of Ticket Agent, or It. P. Fran, D. P. A., 307 Main St., Iliillalo. Femisylvaiihi It. It. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN VINIT Washington 8ee Coheres at work. See (ioveruinont Buildings. Annual Spring liYcursioiis April 5 and 23, 1912. Tickets Rood returning within fifteen days Including date of excurnion. $11.00 from Tionesta Stop-Over at Baltimore and Philadelphia returning on doposit of ticket. Full Information of Ticket AentH, or It. P. FraKor, District Pa.sseiii;er Auent. 307 Main Street, Hullalo. Pennsylvania It. It. ' era' Prolnnllv filttiiimxl nr prp r. ... . tO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. .', CHARGE. ARC THI LOWEST. BvikI uiiKli'l, photo or nlich ll (uf exiK-rt mwiyIi iin.l free rvpoit on piitwitiiMlity INFRINGEMENT mill. coiulucU'd befara All court I'Mcnn nlitalnwt tlirnu?h im, AD VCR. TI8KO And SOLD, fre. TRADE-MARKS, PEN. SIONS and COPVRICIITS quickly oliwiiied. Opposite U. 8. Patent Offloe, nwoninu I UN, D, C, Chamberlain s f. . cl,,,Wn a J-eer fails. Buy it now. It may saVe lif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers