THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. . WtNK, - CDITO. 4 PaOPMItTOa.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912
HoiHiblirnii Thket.
Congress Hon. P. M, Speer,
of Venango County.
Assembly-Hon. A. R. Mechlins.
of Clarington.
Many men of national and Intern
lional prominence went down with tbe
Titanic, among them being aucb familiar
name aa Col. Jobn Jacob Astor, Isador
Strauss, Benjamin Uuggenbeim, Edgar J,
Meyer, Maj. Archibald Butt, and Editor
William T. Stead.
Cot,. Rooskvklt carried Nebraska by
large majority In tbe prenidtntlal prefer
ence primaries Friday. He also carried
Oregon over all comers. If tbi keeps on
and It looks as though it would the
Colonel will be nominated at the Chicago
convention. And, stick a plu here, he'll
be elected in November.
The intention of tbe average voter at
tbe recent election was merely to express
bis preference between Roosevelt and
Taft. He did not mean to enthrone any
repudiated bocses or resurrect anybody
heretofore decently buried. Most of them
did not realize that, Instead of popular
rule, it merely meant, in most instances,
that other bosses would supplant tbe old
ones, and that It would be a ease of tbe
frying pan and tbe tire. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Almost everyone who reads haa won
dered what tbe mysterious lettera "C. Q
D." In wireless telegraphy meant. Mar
coni, the wireless inventor, wbile on tbe
witness stand before tbe Senate coin
mlltee Investigating the Titanic disaster,
explained the meaning as follows: "C.
Q." means danger or distress. The In'
ternational wireless conference had de
cided to substitute "S. O. 8." for the dis
tress call, said Marconi. Tba' means
"Save our souls." "P. E. D." repre
sents silence, be said.
Spoor's Majority In District Is 40.).
Tbe olBclal majority of Hon. Peter M
Speer, who won the Republican ncmlna
tion for Congress In tbe 28ib district over
General Willis J. Hulings, Is 405. All
the counties have finished the tabulation
of the vote cast on the 13tn tnst. and have
certified the same to the Slate Department
at Uarrisburg. The following table
bows tbe official pluralities in the five
counties composing the district:
Speer. Hulings,
Venango 223
M ercer 3.7
Warren 677
Forest f)l
Elk 101)5
Totals 1409 1004
Speer'a majority, 405.
Congressman Speer For Parcels Post.
Says Robert M. Ginter, Washington
staff correspondent of tbe Pittsburg Ga
zette Timea, in a special dispatch to that
paper under date of 18th lost.; Repre
sentative Peter M.Spoer of Oil City, Pa.,
made bis maiden speech in the House to
day during the consideration of the rule
relative to making tbe proposed parcels
post legislation a part of the pnstollice ap
propriation bill, which is now before the
House. Mr. Speer spoke In favor of the
parcels post and made bis position clear,
ile said:
"I am in favor of a general parcels post
system. I would prefer to vole separate
ly on a proposition of this kind, but
should we do so there is very little pros
pect that it would pass tbeSenate. There
fore, if we are to have- any such legisla
tion during the session, we must have it
by virtue of this rule.
"It does not mean that I favor tbe pro
visions in the poslotlice appropriation
bill. I do not think they are adequate,
or sufficient, but it will give us an oppor
tunity wben the discussion of them comes
up to amend them and to adopt such pro
visions as we may deem proper and right.
I do not favor some of the wild proposi
tions that are in this measure about pay
ing toll for local roads, nor do I favor tbe
condemnation ofthe express companies,
because I believe this government bas
the right to institute a parcels post system
of Its own and run it independently, at Is
done In mauy other civilized countries,
and that the competition of tbe express
companies will be beneficial to us both.
"There are other things in this rule
which I favor. This rule will permit us
to ensct legislation to limit the time and
employment of carriera to eight hours a
day. It will permit an increasing of tbe
salaries of the carriers and clerks. Un
less this rule be adopted, that can be ob
jected out of our poslotlice appropriation
bill.
"Make no mistake, gentlemen. Tbe
objections to Ibis rule upon tbe ground
that it is violating tbe rules and pre
cedents of the House, upon the ground
that it Is bringing in matters here that
ought to be voted upon separately, are be
ing made by those who want finally to
kill this legislation, and who are raising
tbem now to prevent tbe House from act
ing upon the legislation."
A leading metropolitan paper has
been kind enough to publish the follow
ing : "Our slate is doited with small
villages, in each of which one or more
small newspapers are published. Tbey
do not make any claim to being a review
of the entire world, even though tbey do
carry feature articles of a general nature,
nor do they boast that their circulation is
something prodigious. Yet the country
newspapers, appearing faithfully week
after week, recording the happenings of
the neighborhood, lending assistance to
the unlortunate, extending sympathy
and consolation to the bereaved, chronic
ling with pardonable pride any improve
ments in the town and bringing to the
fireside record of those apparently
trifling happenings that are really of
uiore Importance to the readers than the
crowning of George the Fifth as Emperor
of India, meet a demand In our rural life.
Tbe country newspaper is of Inestimable
value In maintaining tbe moral and fi
nancial standards of tbe community. It
is something In which the entire neigh
borhood can feel common Interest. It
Is deserving of the steady support, not
only of the bomefolks, but also of those
who look back with cherished memories
to their life in the little town."
Official Primary Vote, April 13th, 1912.
The figures are given only on Republican candidatea where there were contests.
Congress.
5 $
B W
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DISTRICTS.
Barnett-Clarlngton SS 17 fiO 1 3 38 15 13 3fl 14
Cooksburg 5 15 21 I lit It) 4 1 lt 4
Redclvtre 12 7 15 3 18 14 ... 1 13 4
Green-Oiiilonville 8 2 5 ... 5 6 4 1
Nebraska 33 21 3 1 21 47 39 8 4 42 8
Harmon v-Fogle Farm 18 10 8 2rt 21 21 it 7 21 8
West Hickory 20 10 37 5 20 31 0 5 31 9
Hickory-Fast Hickory 24 20 32 13 20 SO 18 10 25 10
Howe-BrookBton 7 SO 21 10 2S 20 7 7 30
Lynch 17 22 35 9 85 40 8 2 35 6
Jenks-Duhring 6 7 13 1 10 12 1 2 7 ft
Marienvllle 55 33 70 10 00 53 25 25 B0 30
Ringsley-Kellettville 83 30 30 32 01 58 7 7 50 9
May burg 7 27 25 11 33 31 2 8 32 4
Newtown 10 4 0 8 11 9 ... 1 10 3
Tionosta Borough 07 38 50 80 84 84 40 80 81 fit
Tionesta Township 31 20 18 43 47 44 6 2 M 6
Totals 425 334 501 281 507 651 150 129 542 192
Notr. Following are the totals of the vote cat for candidates of other parties:
Congress-J. P. Uines, D. 92; C. E. M. Conkev, P. 10; J. V. Noilly, P. I; John R.
McKenwn. 8. 3rf. Assembly-V. C. Hill, D 70; J. L Simmons, I) 43; F K Allison,
P. 6; W. H. Conger, 8. 11. National Dnlegstes-T. L Hampson, D. 150; Win. Has-
son, V 113; J. f . liines, D, 109. wtat lielegates j . r, i arson, n. 129; -J. 1. Nun-
mons, D. 90; A. W. Alhaiigh, S 37. County Chairman -Leo F. Keating, D 175; M
C. Kerr, D 49. Alternate Delegates National Convention T. D. Collins, R.603; Jobn
Curry, R. 571; C. E. Kurd well, 1). 93; C. A. Miller, D. 147; T. F. Ritchey, D. 135.
Clia-Imau's Florida Letter.
The April harvest is on and I am In the
thick of it. I like to see things grow,
especially wben they are tbe kind of
things that grace the diningrooru talde
and make the inner man fairly leap with
joy, I picked beans aud tomatoes and
cukes and rolled the young watermelons
out of the way. Nearly every post which
incloses the farm is held down by a cheer
ful male Bob White, who calls and calls
to bis friends over on the next farm,
while his mate is bidden away in the
thick palmetto hatching out a nest full of
eggs. If Erasmus Wilson, the Quiet
Observer of the Gazette Times, was down
here this spring be could see mote "Bob
Whites" in an hour than be can see in
Ashtabula county, Ohio, in ten years.
Yet, wben I read law in Congressman
Nortbway'a ofllce at Jefferson, but a few
years ago, I used to see flocks of at least a
hundred quail not over a mile from the
Jefferson court bouse. I am teiling the
boya here what happened to our birds,
and I tell them witb so much earnestness
and knowledge of the subject that it is
having its lull effect.
Down near Cbokoloskee last week I
went out witb a fellow to kill a deer for
necessary meat. It was late in the even
ing and I hadn't tbe least idea tbat we
would start up s buck, but we did and
my companion killed bin with tbe first
shot. A five weeks old fawn leaped away
with tbe buck and struck tree stunning
it for a few seconds. That was time
enough to catch it, and It is one of the
colof attractions for tbe children now. It
is not much larger than small lamb and
is fully as tame. Big wild turkeys flew
up at every turn and quail whizzed away
like a shower of bullets. Verily, there
is one spot on the globe where game la
yet plentiful. No one thinks of enforcing
tbe game laws In the Everglade region or
in tbe extreme southern part of the Pen
insula where there are millions of acres
of wild and swamp land, yet game is
abundant and no doubt will be lor years
to come. There is a healthy boom on at
Punta Gorda now and the Board of Trade
men say my lettera and stories in the
Northern papers, and my talea and yarns
in the Southern pi ess, did more to bring
about the good fortuue than any one
thing else, I sure did give them some
startling stuff. Most of my yarns were
aocepted as gospel truth through Alabama
and Georgia and the newspaper offices
were deluged witb letters of inquiry.
Tbey are translating tbe Model Fly Farm
story into seven different lauguagea, in
cluding "nigger Dialect" and Seininolese.
We have a petition in for the Biological
Station here and if we get that we are
sure to be remembered in the appropria
tion bill next Congress, because the chan
nel will have to be dredged deeper be
tween here and Boca Grande at tbe en
trance to our harbor. Then the big
Northern corporation which purchased
the 80,000 acres of scattered pine in this
county are going to build their mill near
here and a railroad to haul in the trees.
So many things working together for tbe
good of this town naturally attract atten
tion and people are falling over one an
other In licking up real estate. I got 40
acres at a bargain and was offered an ad
vance of $7 an acre within a week. An
other lad, a man from Ohio, purchased 80
along side of mine, and disposed of it be
fore be got his deed at an advance of $50
au acre, clearing $2400 00 in less than live
weeks.
In the midst of excitement like this,
and learning how much easier li is to
earn the lengthy verdant by dappling a
little iu farm lands than by dashing
off a yarn with a beautiful moral, it 1b
only natural that my spaces in the big
papers should remain unfilled for some
time. Yet it feels good, too, to see the
little old New York Herald double lead
ing my revelations and crying for more.
And it will get tbem just as soon as this
sizzling sun drives all ambition out of
mauklud to work outside and drives him
into tbe cool of Bay park or places him
In front of the single keyboard and un
derneath the whining 'etrlcity fan.
The country throughout this county is
as level and smooth as (he sea. There
are no hills to climb aud no rocks to jolt.
Tbe roads stretch along for miles and
miles neither turning to the right nor the
left; tbe sun rises and sets day alter day
without a single cloud crossing its disk,
while the balmy air from the land end
tbe salt breeze from the sea fan the sun
burnt visage and cool the blistered oar.
Even the fierce wblrr of the voracious
mosquito strikes the auditory oerve with
a softened sound, and the Inconstant and
unstaple flea approaches you with a cun
ning so artful and destitute of evil intent
that you cannot realize you are about to
be the victim of involuntary phlebotomy.
And that causes me to remember that one
of my singulis for Florida was rejected by
the committee on slogans. It was some
thing to the effect that every night you
were subject to bite In Florida.
Wallace Chapman.
Punta Gorda, Florida, April 22.
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Sunday School Rally.
Mr. B. S. F'orsyllie, Fieldworker, for
the Stale Sunday School Association, of
Pennsylvania, will hold meetings lu For
est County aa follows:
Tionesta, May 6, at 7:30 p. in.
Kellettville, May 7, in alternoon and
evening.
Marienvllle, May 8, In afternoon and
evening.
Clarington, May 9, iu afternoon and
evening.
Tbe object of these meetings ia, to com
plete tbe diitrict organization, to inciease
tbe interest and work in Sunday Schools,
and to keep Forest County In tbe Front
Line, which she reached last year by bard
work.
The standard of excellence for County
Front Line !: 1, County Organization;
2, Annual County Convention; 3, Com
plete District Organiziition; 4, Annual
meetiog held in each District; 5 Statistics
sent annually to State Office; G, Pledge
made to Slate Association and paid; 7,
County represented at State Convention;
8, 50 per ceut. of S.'bools have Cradle
Rolls; 9, 30 per cent, of Schools have
Home Departments; 10, 20 per ceut. ol
Schools have Teachers' Training Classes.
Last year 50 counties reached tho Front
Line. It Is desired that the other eleven
counties come in this year, and that no
one will drop out.
Local schools will see that notice of
these meetings Is announced. They will
also arrange a program for help, and
music for the occasion.
Don't fail to attend these meetings,
You will receive valuable iuttruction in
Sunday School Work.
T. F. RlTCHKY,
Pres. Forest County 8. S. Association.
.Nebraska.
Russeil Wiant was a visitor in Oil
City
Saturday.
George Kerr and I. D. Bean are on
sick list at present.
tbe
Miss Eva Riser of German Hill spent
Sunday witb Reba Cole.
Misses Coral Price and Tressie Hen
drickson of Mayburg spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred McNaughton.
Missea Rachel Hunter and Iva Preston
were visitors in Warren on Monday.
S. II. Secnr was a Sheffield visitor one
day last week.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. J. W. McMillan and Mrs. A. H.
Hunter spent Sunday at Grand Valley,
Misses Tressa Bendrlckson and Coral
Price of Kellettville visited their school
mate, Augusta Hunter.
Miss Dorothy Vanderbuilt of San Fran
cisco, Cal., is visiting her friend, Flora
Kerr.
Addison Reed left for West Virginia,
Tuesday, after resigning his position as
night clerk, bis brother Richard taking
tbe position.
Ten boys from here went to Kellettville
and took the examination for high school.
All passed.
1 he li, G. held their annual meeting in
Maccabee Hall, electing the following
officers: President, Augusta Hunter; sec
retary, Willa Kerr; cor. recretary, Marie
McKeen; treasurer, Flora Kerr.
Miss Marie McKeen spent Saturday in
Kellettville.
Mrs. A. McCloskey of Tylersburg was
visiting her brother, Wilbert McKeen.
Mrs. John Silzle spent Saturday In
Kellettville.
Miig Lottie Sliker of Newmansville is
working at McKeeu's.
Mrs. John Knopp left Monday for
Meadville to visit ber daughter.
NEW TUBE MILLS PLANNED.
Course of Mahoning at Youngstown
to Be Changed for Site.
Youngstown, O. The course of the
Mahoning river will be changed for
more than half a mile at East Youngs
town by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, southward to the
Pennsylvania rllit of way, which
will give the company a large site for
new mills and furnaces planned. The
work will take six months to com
plete. The contract will be let with
in the next week or two.
Besides the large amount of land
which will be made available, the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
has acquired the old American Bridge
Company site at Hazleton. This in
Itself is one of the best manufactur
ing sites in the valley and ia con
nected with the property of the
YoungBtown Sheet and Tube Compa
ny, on which its Bessemer plant and
tube niilis are established.
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case pf Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
Wo, the undersigned, havo known F.J.
Cheney for the lasi 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Thaux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, O,, WaI.DINO, kiNNAN (V. MAHVIN,
wholesale druugNts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ami mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all" druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall Family Pills are the best.
Nat. Delegates.
Cherry drove.
S. A. Allaire was Sheffield visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Swoap of Barnes Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Farusworth.
Mrs. Christ. Johnson spent a few day
of last week Iu Warren.
Henry Soreuson was Sheffield vlBltor
Saturday.
Mrs. Collins of Crawford county Is tbe
guest of ber sister, Mrs. Phoebe Faros
worth.
Win. Lawton spent Sunday with bis
family here.
Mrs. Mae Weaver la at Lake Chautau
qua where she baa employment for tbe
summer.
The long expected wedding bells have
rung at last, wben Hiram Tousley was
married to Mra. Lucrella Phillips of
Meadville. Tbe ceremony was performed
by J tistice Wheeler of Warren, at tbe Ex
ohange hotel, on the 18th lu-t. Both
people are well advanced In years, each
being over sixty, and we hope they may
spend the remainder of their lives in
peace and contentment. They are keep
Ing bouse in the house occupied by Mr,
Tousley previous to bi marriage.
Monday of last week Raymond Chris
tenson was taken to Buffalo for treat'
ment at tho hospital for consumption and
an abscess on tbe ankle, both apparently
being the result of tbe feyer which be bad
some time ago. His mother Is also Buf
fering from consumption. Latest reports
from the little fellow are that he Is doing
well aa can be expected. Co Saturday be
fore he left all absent members of tbe
family were home, Including Andrew, of
Kellettville, Harry of Hart A Bender
ton's and Carl, who accompanied Ray
mond to the hospital.
Thursday night some dog killed six
sheep belonging to E. M. Farnswortb. It
ia to be hoped tbe guilty dog will be
found and kept chtlned, as it ia too bad to
lose property in such manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutler, who have stayed
with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Vanden
berg, during the winter, have gone to
speud the summer witb some of their
other children In Union City.
G. W, Glfford speut a few days In Kel
letlville this week.
A surprise party was given In honor of
Mrs. Phoebe Farnswortb, Saturday eve'
olng. About fifty guesta were present
and an excellent six o'clock supper was
served. A fine chair was left aa a re
minder ofthe pleasant event.
John Christenson was a Sheffield Vls
itor Saturday.
Interesting to Bark Peelers.
The Thorn wood Lumber Company are
offering experienced bark peelers tbe
following contract:-
Memorandum of agreement between
tbe Thorn wood Lumber Company of
Thorn wood, Pocahontas County, West
Vs., party ofthe first part and
of. party of tbe second
part. Said party of the second part agrees
to furnish a crew of five experienced bark
peelers besides himself, six men lu all to
peel bark on IheTbornwood Lumber Co's
timber tract during the season of 1912,
It is agreed by the party of tbe first part
they will pay for a full eleven hour day,
f 12 00 for each crew of six men aud will
board these six men free of charge dur
ing the bark peeliug season. Said party
of the second part agrees to furnish one
bark peeling crew under tbe above agree'
meut, It being understood tbat at anytime
the work is unsatisfactory, Thorn wood
Lumber Company has the right to aunull
the agreement by giving three days
notice and paying for services rendered.
Signed in duplicate this day
of April, 1912.
They expect to run about twenty bark
peeling crews this year and will com
mence early as they have large quantity
of hemlock to peel.
A TLRRIltLfc ACCIDENT.
In the year 1899, Charles Best of Pol
lock, Pa., was accidentally shot In the leg
near the ankle. Six inches of ihe smaller
boue was removed from the 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 entirely in two weeks time.
ASIATIC BALSAM is the wonder ofthe
age for healing Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Frost-biles aud bas stood tbe test for 30
years. Try it lor Muscular Soreness or
Stiffened Joints on man or beast; for
horses' Sore Shoulders, Sore Backs,
Kicks or Cuts. Progressive Liverymen
and farmers keep Asiatic Balsam on hand
for the many injuries their stock is liable
to. It never fails. Try it and be con
vinced. Mr. J. L. Findley, proprietor ol tbe
Ford City, Pa., livery stables, says under
date of 1892: "We bad 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, Weisfleld's Asiatic Balsam was
recommended to us. After using a short
time all lameness disappeared and Ihe
horse was entirely well. I consider it
my duty to recommend Asiatic Balsam to
all horse owners."
Mr. H. T. Farley, livery and sales
stable owner, of Kittanning, 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 had his lip
cut entirely through. We applied the
Balsam which healed the cut almost im
mediately. One of my horses received
deep cut on bis leg, lameing him badly.
A few applications of your Balsam re
moved tbe lamenesa and healed the cut In
a very short time."
Mr. F. K. Weaver, of West Penn Jnno-
tion, writes under date of Jan. 1, 1899:
'I have used Asiatlo Balsam for years
and it is tbe best remedy for cuts, burns
and brusies known. It is healing, reliev
ing the palus without smarting. I have
always kept a bottle on band,"
Pollock, Pa., April 14, 1910.-" We con-
aider Asiatic Balsam a world beater for
all cuts, burns and sores on man or
beast." Best Brothers.
Mr, B, Sleigner, of Herman, Pa.,
rites: "My son Christian, aged 12, fell
from a tree, striking on a broken bottle,
cutting a gasb in bis foot four inches In
length and to the bone. We used Asiatic
Balsnm, three bottles ol which bealed the
wound sound and well In two weeks."
We are placing Asiatic Balsam on Bale
in all stores. If your dealer does not
have it, ask Mm to get it, as be will have
a ready sale for It when once used.
Tbe WeiBfield Manufacturing A Chem
ical Company,
Parkers Landing, Armstrong Co., Pa.
Shirt Waists.
It does not matter what par
ticular style you may desire
you will doubtless fiud it here.
Waists with fancy embroid
ered front, with pleated front,
short fleeves, long sleeves, open
back or open frout, low cut neck,
high neck, or tailored model
with separate collar.
It is surprising ihe style, ma
terial and workmanship showo
in eveu our fifty cent line.
Others range in price to
$175.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby given tbat tbe follow
ing accounts have been filed in mv office
and will be presented at the next term of
Lourt, rjeginuing on the Third Monday
of May, 1912, for confirmation :
first and nnal account of W. H. Har
rison, administrator of the estate of Cas
sia Hartman, late of Kingsley township,
roresi county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
First and final account of F. E. Hun
ter, administrator of tbe oslate of E. F.
tlunter, late of Green township, r oresi
county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
first and final account or William
H"od and C. A. Randall, executors of Ihe
last will and testament of David R.
Waltera, late of Green township. F'orest
county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
B. K. MAXWELL,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., April 22, 1912.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUK or sundry writs of Fieri
Facias and Vendi. Ex.. issued out of
Ihe Court of Common Pleas of F'orest
County, Pennsylvania, and to me direct
ed, there will be exposed to sale by pub
lie vendue or outcrv at the Court House
in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MAY 18, A. D. 1912,
at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit :
. M. MONTGOMERY vs. THK PITTS
BURG MANTEL MANUFACTUR
ING COMPASY, formerly AMERI
CAN CASKET COMPANY, Fieri Fa
cias, No. 11 May Term, 1012, and Vendi.
Ex., No. 19 May Term, 1912.-T. F.
Ritcbey, Attorney.
ALEX ANDER C. ROBINSON vs. THE
PITTSBURG MANTEL MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, formerly
AMERICAN CASKET COMPANY,
rieri facias, jno iu way term, 1912.-
a. u. Hrown, Attorney.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
the delendant In and to all that certain
tract or piece of land lying and situated
n the Borough of Tionesta. Countv ol
forest, and State ot Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows; Beginning
at a post, being tbe aoutbwe-t corner of
the Coleman lot on Allegheny River
Street, tbeuce easterly aloug Coleman
me the entire lengtb thereof, and cnntlu
uing in same direction, about 430 feet
to line of Sickles land, now F R. Lanson.
on a proposed street to be called Williams
street, thence southerly along line of said
Williams street INO leet to a Dost, on i
direct line twenty feet south of the south
urn wsll of the south Factory buildinir,
nence westerly on a line parallel to said
Coleman line and twenty feet south of
be southern wall ofthe south Factorv
building about 4S0 feet to a post on said
Alleiiheny River Street, and thence
northerly along said Allegheny River
Street about ISO feet to tbe place ol be
ginning; together with the free and unin
terrupted right to Ihe use ol said pro
posed Williams street to Bridge street in
common with adjoining land owners and
others. Having thereon erected two
three story wooden framed factory build
ngs, duxiuu leet eaan, witb all necessary
conveniences, large dry kiln and brick
noiier Douse.
Taken Id execution and to be sold aa
he property ot 1 he Pittsburg Mantel
Manufacturing Company, formerly
American Casket Company, at the aults
or j. ai. Montgomery and Alexander C.
Robinson.
TERMS OF SALE. The followHo
must be strictly complied with when the
properly is siricxcn down :
l. vv lien llie planum or other loin cred
itors become the purchaser, tho costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of lions
deluding mortgage searchoson thenron-
ni ,y swill, tt'KCllli-l Wlkll SIII'H ueil CIOUIL'
or's receipt for the amount of the pro
t .. ,w.l ,1 ....,., I.,.- ...I, I. 1. It
ceeds of tho sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff'.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the
next day. at which time all property not
settled ioi will again bo put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
wnom nrsi soio.
See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edition.
pago 41(1 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
W. H. HOOD, Sheriff'.
Sheriff's Offlco, Tionesta, Pa., April 22,
J. L. Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
witb first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or busiuess trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Com) and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIONESTA, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
The Citizens' Lite Insurance Co. of
Reading has been taken into court to
show cause why its charter should
not be revoked. The company was
chartered on August 19, 1910, but
Commissioner Johnson finds that it
did not do any business during its
first year.
No one was ever able to swim without going into the water. How is a
woman going to know how to save money who never had any mouey to save?
If more meu intrusted their finances to their wives, thero would be fewer
bankrupts. If men intrusted their wivts with their bank accounts, they
would find at the eud of the month that there was a bigger balance in the
bank than ever before.
CAPITAL STOCK, - 850.000.
SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000.
Do YOUR banking with US.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, -1 per cent.
Forest County NaLtionoJ Bank,
TIOXI.STA, 1M.
Do You Want the Best
Gas Range or
Stove ?
If you are in need of a Range or Stove, and waut to save your
self time, worry and money iu tbe preparation oi the meals for your
household, come iu 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 can be quickly converted to uee wood or coal, taking only
a minute to make the change. It's a fuel saver also, and tbe 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 and whether you buy or not you
will be welcome. We are confident it will iuterest you.
In General Hardware
We can supply your needs from a big stock.
Blankets and Harness.
We can fit you nut quickly and at right prices.
J7C. SC0WDEM7 "
Kvery Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA.
THIAIi LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court of Commou Fleas of F'orest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of May. 1M2:
1. Alex. Wilson and Mitrgaret Wilson
vs. Geo. W, Buhl and C. F. Hunt, No. 30,
November term, tl10. Summons in
ejectment.
Attest, 8. K. Nf AXWF.LL,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., April 22. 1012.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. W. P. Hinckley,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of F'orest, has issued bis pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of Mv, being
the 20th day of "Msy, 1!12. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peaco and Con
stables of said county, that they be theu
and there in their proper persons at ton
o'clock A. M., ol said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertain to be done,
and to those whoare hound in recognizance
to prosecute against theprisonors that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, hat
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Uiveu un
dor my band and seal this 22 J day of
April, A. I). 1012.
W. II. HOOD. L.S. Sheriff.
Automobile Bargains
We have the largest stock of Used and Second-hand
Automobiles in Western New York
Oakland, Oldsmoblles, Cadillacs, Reos, Hudsons, Fords,
Stoddard-Daytons, Regals, Maxwells, Buicks, Peerless,
Overlands and Many Others
TOURING CARS
FOUR, FIVE AND SEVEN-PASSENGER.
RUNABOUTS
TWO AND THREE-PASSENGER.
Trucks and DeSivery Cars
1,000 LBS. UP
ALL MAKES -- ALL MODELS
Thoroughly overhauled, refiniihed and ready to demonstrate
PRICES RIGHT
Fre. Bulletins issued every two week, giving detcrip'ion
of all cart and prices
GET ON OUR MAILING LIST AT ONCE
IT SAVES YOU MONEY
CENTAUR MOTOR COMPANY
59 FRANKLIN ST., DUFFALO, N. Y.
i ( i ',v-
account
ZVotiee to Contractor).
The Poor Din dors of Forest County
will rectdve up to 0 o'clock Thursday,
I lie 2 '.til day or April. 1!H2, sealed bids
for Ihe construction of a Rtono wall under
the burn at Ihe County Farm, in Hickory
Township, aaid County. Wall to be con
structed out of larire stone and to be
eighteen inches thick. Persona bidding
will please submit two bils, one for sin
gle and one for double wall. Plans can
be seen at the Commissioners' oflice, or
will be lurnished on application.
The Poor Directors reserve the rlRbt to
reject any or all bids.
W. It. Harrison,
J. C. St; iwukn,
H. H. MiCi.ki.i.an,
Attest, Poor Directors.
H. M. Hknry, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., April 10, 1012.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONF-STA, PENN
KEELEY CURE
ITheciiretlinlhnsticeii continuously siic-
ctssful fur more (linn ST-' years is worth in- I
vrsliirntuur. l'or IhclriiK or drink habit. I
Writ, lor pirtlcuUn Onlv Krrlcy Institute in I
WrUrril 1'rlllln 4US Filtll A.. , Pitt.h.rt . f, i