THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . lOITOH 4 PROMICTOII. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 1912 Ilcniiblicnii Ticket. State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young, of Tinga County, Auditor General -Finn. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. Congressat-Large F. E. Lewis, of Lehigh County; A, H. Rupley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam bria County; j. M, Morln, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speor, of Venango County. Assembly - Hon. A. It. Mechllng. . of Clarington. As each succeeding Memorial Day comes around we are brought to the realization that in a comparatively short time veterans of the Civil War will have gone to the great beyond, says the Punx eutawney Spirit. This year there will be 40,00(1 new graves to decorate. Each year fewer veterans are able to turn out and participate In the parades, and it will not be long before the observance of the beautiful custom of remembering the brave men who fought for the preserva tion of the nation will depend entirely upon the various patriotic organizations of the younger generations. The State Democracy reformed itself at Uarrisburg last week by changing bosses and nominating a ticket, part of which has so frequently beeu licked at the polls as to be looked upon as a joke. Reformer Geo. W. Guthrie of Pittsburg was placed at the head of affairs as state chairman, and William II. Berry of Chester, the standing candidate was nominated for state treasurer. Robert E. Cress well of Johnstown was named for auditor general, and George B. Shaw, Joseph Howley, G. R. McLean and E. E. Greenawalt were nominated for congress-at-large. No doubt these gentlemen will take their licking with as little grimace under Leader Flinn as they would have under the former regime. Persons who receive fake newspapers through the mails should not be influ enced by anything tbey may contain. These bastard sheets are not newspapers stall, and really have no right in the mails. They are always Circulated broadcast, when elections aie pending, and usually contain matter which do de cent newspaper would publish. Some of tbein appeal to religious prejudices, en deavoring to antagonize Protestantism and Catholicism, others pose as temper ance publication, temporarily, either for blackmailing purposes or lambasting one candidate in the interest of another. Their missions sre many, but tbey are all of a vile, contaminating nature. Such publications are literary outlaws, coun terfeit news dispensers, which have no more right to circulate than counterfeit money. Oil City Blizzard. In an opinion filed by the Supreme Court, sitting in Philadelphia, the con stitutionality of the new school code was upheld by a majority of four to three. Justices Fell, Moscbzsker, Elkin and Porter affirming, and Justices Brown, Mestrezat and Stewart II ling a dissenting opinion. Iu the opinion of the majority of the court it is declared that act of May 18, 1011, was the product of the deliberate thought of a commission of prominent citizens of the commonwealth, who worked upon the statu le lor several yeara. After prolonged consideration it passed two legislatures before tinal approval by the governor, and the Supreme Court was then asked to set it aside as unconstitu tional. "This," said Justice Moscbzsker, "we cannot do and should not do unless the alleged breaches of the fundamental law are ao glaring that there is no escape. The constitution requires the legislature to provide and support a thorough and efficient system of schools for the educa tion of the children of the commonwealth and this is what was undertaken by the code." That William Flinn ol Pittsburg, furnished the money with which the Roosevelt compaign in the 28lb district was carried on was brought out Friday when John L. Morrison of Greenville filed his expense account as treasurer in tbis district. His Btatement shows that he received t) 1,250 from Mr. Flinn, one payment of J250 and another ol $1,000. All of tbis except 41 32 whs either spent or promised. The sum of $067.23 was paid out for newspaper announcements, clerk hire, traveling expenses of Mr. Morrison, telephone and telegraph tolls, elo. The sum of 238.40 is owing to the Bums De tective Agency for "seeking election frauds," and when this is paid $44.32 will be left. This, Mr. Morrison notes, will be turned over to the Roosevelt State Committee. Mr. Morrison states that be is unable to file vouchers iu all of the Ave counties and has, therefore, filed them at Tionesta, Forest county, the geographical center of the district. It was salj dur ing the close of the campaign that Burns detectives were at work in the district, tryiug to ferret out election frauds, but the story was not generally credited. Mr. Morrison's report, however, shows that the statement was true. Hillings Starts Contest. Allegations of election frauds in the In terests of Peter M. Speer at the recent primaries are contained in a petition pre sented to Judge Criswell today, says a Franklin dispatch to the Derrick under (late of Kith Inst. It is signed by 28 voters principally Irom Oil City. Most of the allegations contained in the petition reler to Elk county. It is contended that on a fair count General Willis J. Uulings would have been nominated by a majori ty ol 077 in the district instead of Mr. Speer, who had 405 majority. The petition was presented by Attorney A. R. Odiner, who said it had come from Mr. Heilman, meaning, presumably, H, A. Heilman, ol Kittanning, a son-in-law of General Uulings. Judge Griswell made no order on the petitiou Monday, It is signed by the following: Sam W, McCuen.W. T. dinger, II. L. Dale, J. M. Reed, L. J. Nixon, U, B. Grove, J. A. McKelvey, J. F. Mclnlyre, W. H. Long well, Willis J. Uulings, H. D. Allen, George B. DeNoyell, H. D. Brown, D. E. Ryles, B. F. Gaul', T. R. Hyraes, Thomas Gaddess, E. B. Lewis, W. II. Corrin, George F. Lawrence, Georue K. Evans, 8. H. Simpson, Samuel Neidlg, R. B. Maitnrn, A. T. Hoffman, C. F. Hartwell, W. B. James, George N. Fry. The Chestnut Tree Blight. The Chestnut tree bark disease has fully confirmed the unfavorable opinion regarding its destructiveness created at the beginning of its appearance in Penn sylvania, by reason of Its gradual but certain spread over a large seotion of the Keystone State. There are conn lies in south-eastern Pennsylvania in which fully 75 per cent of the native is infected. Approaching the central and western counties, the percentage dwindles to a very small ligure, only an occasional tree, here and there, being found diseased. It is in such sections that the most success ful work towards its control and eradica tion can be done. It is at points where the infected trees are but very few In number and far apart that especial effort should be made to locate and wipe out the diseased trees. By destroying where they stand all infected trees in the terri tory where the infection is only slight, the blight can be checked aud lis further spread effectually halted, if there is no relaxation of the vigilance of the state authorities and continued co-operation of timber owoers. It is generally conceded that at this time the best course to pursue Is to have the field agents of the Pennsyl vania Chestnut Tree Uligbl Commission scout all portions ol the slate to locate the points of Infection and report the result to the owners and urge prompt and vigor ous action wbereever the blight may be found in destroying the diseased trees. When Infected trees are felled and the bark burnt and the adjacent timber kept under close aurveilance, according to in structions, the remaining timber will probably be saved, since the spores that spread the Disease are thus destroyed. New York and New Jersey expeiiences Indicate very lorcibly that indifference or delay will certainly occasion disastrous losses. The field agents now traveling through the various counties of the commonwealth in search of the blight have been trained for the special work, and it will be mu tually advantageous for all persons in terested toco-operate in the task of con trolling the disease. The disease is caused by a funga para site known technically as Diaporthe para sitica. It resembles a spreading "sore", or lesion, whlcb soon girdles a tree or branch, causing it to die, Some of the symptoms are quite prominent, but the disease Itself is best recognized by the growth of many reddish-brown spots or pustules, about the size, of a pin bead, ap pearing in the cracks of old bark, small reddish blisters appear on canker with smooth bark, suckers or water sprouts at the base of diseased trees, etc., all o' which are evidences of the chestnut batk disease. If there are auy doubts what ever regarding Its identification or if the representatives of the commission cannot be located without delay, the commission should be addressed at 1112 Morris Build ing, Philadelphia, In order that the in vestigation can be expedited, and tbe proper remedial agency applied. This is tbe season when the blight will spread rapidly, If unchecked, aud there is no class of persons who do not have a vital interest in forestry protection; con sequently an awakening to tbe serious ness ol the dilemma is of the greatest value and will result in much publio good. The Commission has extended grate full acknowledgements to tbe press for the Invaluable service it has rendered in calling tbe attention of the public to the chestnut blight, and recognizes that it is an almost Indispensible factor in this campaign against tbis new, but terribly destructive, fungus disease that threatens to exterminate all of our beautilul and valuable chestnut trees. It is a matter of serious importance, and the public generally should combine with tbe state authorities in combating the disease. Mr. E. S. Dell, tbe local representative of tbe commission, who Is at present in this county, will be pleased to furnish further Information and as'islowners and others interested iu forestry in every practicable manner. Danger of Importing Potato Disease. Slate Zoologist Surface, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Uarrisburg, Is much interested in a communication which he received from a valued corres pondent sending a clipping from a news paper published at St. Etienne, France, calling attention to a potato disease which is far worse than anything else now known in America. In view of the fact that many persons are contemplating planting seed potatoes from abroad this season, owing to the scarcity or blgb prices of borne grown steii potatoes, the Department takes this occasion to call definite atteutiou to the importance of growers avoiding this aud similar diseases not yet known in this State, and making certain that they are planting only good seed potatoes, even though they may have to pay a higher price for the home-grown product. Tbe article states that the parasite "burrows after the manner of tbe Intri cacies of a mine, and penetrates the whole vegetal organism. Having attacked a single tuber it quickly contaminates the wbole hill, and from there spreads to the neighboring plants. The infection spreads with even greater ease in cellars or wherever potatoes are kept. If a per son has tbe misfortune to plant a single infected potato in bis field the entire crop for that field is lost." In this cold, backward spring, with a shower ol bail, rain or snow about every other day, we've been wondering how Smith's Punxsutawney garden Is coming ou. Hrnrnrsa ( minot lie Cured by local applications, as tboy cannot reach the diseBHod portion ol' the car. There is, only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatncsa is caused by an injlamnd con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets In flumed you have a rumbling sound or imported hearing, iiuil when it is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less the intlamiition can bo taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiainod condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's (.'atari u Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. IIhII's Family Pills are the best. Lame back is usually caused by rlieu mutism of tbe muscles of (he back, for which you will find unthlng belter than Cbaiuberlaiu's Liuiweut. For sale by all dek'ers. Nebraska. Daniel Small has gone to Warren, wbcro he w ill be employed as chauffeur for The rrintz Company, of that place. Mrs. George Young spent Wednesday w ith her sister, Mrs. Allen Ault, near Ty Ivrshurg. Charles Sibble lias moved his family to the John Wcant farm in Tionesta town ship. Wo understand Frank Nelson will soon occupy the house vacated by Mr. Sibble. Mrs. Byron Walters and Miss Grace Uced were Tionesta visitors one duy last week. Harold McKecn was home from Clarion over Sunday. Morton Klinestivcr and Miss Ucbn Colo spent Sunday afternoon with friends on German Hill. The following named students passed the high school examinations held hero some time ago: Edna Cropp, Ester Woingard and Owen Kiser, all of German Hill; Leon Hunter and Ella Klablmtz, both of Ne braska. Several others were conditioned on two or three subjects and are eligible for the examination to be held iu Tionesta, June 27th. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt McKcen, Monday, May 1.1th. Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul and two chil dren of May burg are the guests of Mrs. Paul's mother, Mrs. Deshner. Miss Nellie Farnsworth has finished her school at Glade and is spending her vaca tion at her home here. G. W. Giflord and Mrs. Win. Pope were Sheflield and Warren visitors Thursday. The funeral of Warren Vandenburg was held Monday of lust week. The sermon was preached in the Union church by a Clarendon minister. The floral otleringa were numerous and very pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kineh returned to their home near Gusher Tuesday morning. Fred Cooper spent Sunday in Sheffield. James Cousins autoed up from Muyburg Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Hanson is at home, having finished her term of school at Hatch Hol low. Miss Elizabeth Allaire spent Thursday at Torkey, where she attended a picnic for the school of her sister, Miss Anna. As Thursday was the final day of Anna's school, she is spending a few days at home before going to school again. She has not yet made her choice of the school she will attend. Whig Hill. About all of the farmers have their outs sowed, some have their potatoes planted, and some are ready to plant corn. Every thing seems to be moving quietly along, with nice little showers to moisten the firound. Makes us all feel that this might he a good year, long to be remembered. While the fruit trees arc not so full of blossoms as heretofore, yet there are plenty if the frost just holds otf for a few .lays. It seems quite cold and backward and w hile some think we have beeu knocked toward tbe north pole, we still hope for sunshine and warmer weather. Fred Rudolph of Ross Run has moved to Newtown Mills, where he has a lumber job. While we hated to sec our vood neighbors move away, thank goodness ho has not gone so fur away but what we can get a squint at his good old self once in a while. This is a world of move and hustle. Thos. Kahle, the veterinary, of Ship pcnsville, Clarion county, was culled on our hill lat week by Mr. Cutlin, who had a horse that had to undergo some repairs. Mr. Kahle can do the trick. Son. What's that noise over the hill? Mother. Timber being sawed by the Miller's mill. Son. Whut's that screech so loud and and shrill? Mother. That's the whistle on Miller's mill. Son. What do they do on Miller's mill? Mother. They saw out lumber that tills the bill. The little mill is doing a fine business ami will soon have the job completed. Mr. Miller is a hustler and don't turry long in a place. Any one wishing u fine grade of lumber would do well to confer with Mil ler ifc Henderson, Kcllettviilc. When the trout season opened up many anglers were on deck with lurgc buit boxes but the buit was too big fur their little mouths, so not many were tuken. The largest catch we heard of in one day was Muster Clair Price, w ho captured ten fine ones. Misses Alice and Zella Decker are at home with their parents, from the Tionesta high school. A big frost Tuesday morning. Froze the ground, and cukes of ice on the water. Up Before Pardon Board. Thirteen cases, nine of which are new and Including two applications for commutation of the death sen tence, are listed for the state board ol pardons at its meeting on May 15 The case of Alphonso Cutaiar, Jr., ol Philadelphia, which has been on the held-over list for two months, may be considered. Another case of inter est to this section is that of Joseph Fischer, convicted in 1908 of an as sault near Overlin and sentenced tc 15 years. It has been contended that the sentence was excessive. The North American Enables Every One to Secure the Famous Brady War Photographs. Every American home is full of memo ries of tbe great Civil War that happened fifty years ago. The famous Brady War Pictures, lost for many years, worth a king's ransom, are now being placed within the reach of every reader of the papor. They are yours practically for the asking. When the Philadelphia North American heard of the magnificent un dertaking, it at once determined to secure the prize for its readers, regardless of ex pense. Our plan is to issue each week, commencing Sunday, May 12, 1012, a com plete section, containing from 40 to 150 photographs, representing important scenes, such as Bull Run, Sbiloh, Corinth, Fredericksburg, A ppoinatox. These sec tions are printed on heavy white coated paper, and will continue for sixteen weeks, and can be obtained by securing a coupon issued with the Sunday North American and 10 cents, 15 cents by mail, Kach section will be complete in itself, You can obtaiu one or all, just as you desire. In addition to the Brady photo graphs each section will contain one beautiful colored plate; that for Section No. 1 will be the battle of Bull Run. Don't fail to notify your newsdealer to save you a copy of the Sunday North American. There will be an extra de mand for this and succeeding issues, and if you desire Insecure this Pictorial Uls tory of the Civil War you will have to get busy at once. OLD WORLD AND THE NEW Political Pot Is Bubbling Furiously Newt About Wars That Are Ra(j- -Ing and Rumors About Wart to Come. Washington Congress was asked to provide an adequate system of protection ot land along the Mississippi. The Senate committee Investigating the Titanic disaster ended lta work. The House voted. 120 to 49, to abol ish the United States Court of Com merce. Solicitor McCabe caused a sensa tion at the meat-Inspection hearing by attacking the character of one of the witnesses summoned. Attorney-General Wickersham asks for an additional $50,000 to prosecute more corporations charged with vio lating the anti trust laws. Survivors of Chief Geronlmo's band of Apaches, held prisoners at Fort Bill, Okla., for more than a generation will be released under a bill pending In Congress. Francis D. Millet, the artist and au thor, who was lost in the Titanic dis aster, was commemorated as one who for years labored for the "uplift of standards of art," In a resolution adopted by the American Federation of Arts, holding its annual convention In Washington. Personal Count Paul Wolft-Metteruich re signed his office as German Ambassa dor to Great Britain. King George of Great Britain spent spent ten minutes in a submarine un der the surface of the water at Wey mouth, England. A grocer sued William K. Vander bilt, Jr., for the value of goods de livered to his yacht. Mr. Vanderbllt had ordered his steward to keep bills down. Secretary Knox, in his first political utterance since his return from Cen tral America, denounced Col. Roose velt as a man of "whims, Imperious ambitions, vanities and mysterious antipathies." Sir John Furley started a lively dis cussion at the Red Cross conference at Washington when he advocated that the organization devote its ac tivities to giving relief only in time of war. Sporting Connie Mack, be It known, wouldn't swap Mclnnls f o r a dozen Chases, Dauberts or Merkles. Three times this year a solitary base hit has interposed between some pitcher and a no hit game. Morgan, Hall, Bedlent and Hess were the al most s. The Cincinnati Reds, ably managed by Hank O'Day, began the champion ship season In splendid physical trim and they've had practically all the breaks ever since. Mike Murphy hopes to get Marshall, Tenn's crack sprinter. In shape for the intercollegiates in spite of his breakdown In the dual meet with Cor nell. Haven of Rutgers is going over the sticks In better orm than ever this year and Is expected to give the West ern hurdlers a strong fight for first place on June 1. Parkinson, the Wesleyan shot put ter, will have to be reckoned with in the intercollegiate meet. He put the sphere 43 feet 6 1-2 inches on Satur day last. General Returns from the Maryland prima ries showed that Roosevelt and Clark were victorious. Rescue of marooned persons In the flooded Louisiana districts continued, and workmen repaired tbe levees. The dreadnought Utah was berthed In the "hoodoo" dry-dock at the Brook lyn navy yard without an accident. Prominent officers of the Potomac Refining Company of Baltimore have been Indicted for fraudulent use of the malls. The authorities are planning a cru sade to stop gambling In baseball pools, which has sprung up rapidly in New York. The New York Public Service Com. mission gave its consent to the pur chase of the controlling shares of stock of the Rutland Railroad by the New York, New Haven and Hartford. R. J. Collier, after flying thirty-two miles In thirty minutes, circled over the Hudson around the flagship of Rear Admiral Osterhaus, who then came ashore and formally opened the New York aero exhibition. Commissioner Stover announced thut new automatic fool-proof foun tains would be installed in the parks of New York. Vice-President Baackes of the American Steel and Wire Company admitted on the witness stand that he had ordered the destruction of all the papers In all the pools. Harvey Garber, for W. J. Bryan, made public in Columbus a letter sign ed by Michael Devanney, by which It was attempted to be shown that ef forts to buy delegates for Governor Harmon in 1908 had been made. Park Extension Work. Capitol Park extension Is being pushed forward by the state commis sion at such a rapid rate that by the end of the year the state will be in possession of dozens of properties in the proposed park area. The com mission now has almost 50 options on properties, Including several groups of strategic importance, and as soon as the attorney general's department finishes its search of titles, deeds will pass. The commission has been se curing properties all over the district rather than in any one block and with the use of the additional money it has at its disposal over and above the $100,000 set aside for this year, It will make considerable progress this sum mer. The board of public grounds and buildings will report to the next legislature a tentative plan for im provement of the park and ask an ap propriation to pay for landscape gar dening. Pittsburgh. John H. Murphy, aged 45, died in tbe Passavant hospital as the result of taking a dose of bichlor ide of mercury while seeking another drug in his home, In Mm twrk Or in the home. This elevtr strap pump will lend to yog t dignity aaii charm all its own. Suitable for lit seashore or amp, light enough (or the hall room, it serves s aa all around, service able stylish summer loot covering. It will set oil your summer gown to pericctiot and its simple lines will grace your foot. Our trice is $ 2.50 and $3.00. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Administratrix'! Xotlce. Letters of administration on the estate of M. N. Gilbert, latent Harmony Town ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make pay inent without delay, and those hiving claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, lor settlement. Carolink M. Uilbkrt, A. C. Hrowk, Administratrix, Attorney. West Hickory, Pa May 7, 1912. Charter Xotice. Notice is hereby given that application will be made br j. T. Rimer, F. J. Mul let t, J. V. Frampton, C. K. Wilson, II. M. Rimer and others, to tbe Governor of Pennsylvania, on Friday, tbe 7th day of June, A. D. 1012. under tbe provisions of an Act of Assembly entitlod "An Act to provide for tbe incorporation and refla tion of Natural Una Companies," ap proved the 29tU day of May, A. D. 18S, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called "FIELD NATURAL UAS COMPANY," the character and ohnct or which is to produce, mine, own. deal in, transport, store and supply natural gas for either light, heat, or botb, or other purposes to the public In the counties of Clarion, Forest, McKean and Jelferson, Pennsylvania, aud to such persons, part nerships and associations residing therein aud adjacent thereto as may desire the same, and for these purposes to bave, possess and erloy all the right, benelits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and tbe supplements thereto, conlerrrd. MAPFfcCT K KIMKK, MOliOltOrs, Clarion, Pa Charter Application Notice Notice Is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to tbe Governor of Pennsylvania and the Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania, on Thurs day, the sixth (6th) day or June, 1012, at 10 o'clock a. in., by J. R. Paull, J. P. Fife and H. W. Douglass, under the Act of As sembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation ana regulation or cer tain corporations," approved April 3', 1871. and the amendments and supple ments thereto, for the charier of an in tended corporation to be called "Forrest Hydro Electric Company," the character and object of which is the storage, trsns portation and furnishing of water for .nanuf'acturlng, and other purposes, and for tbe erection, establishing, furnishing and transmission for publio use or water power therefrom in tbe counties of For est, Warren and Clarion, and for these purposes to Imve. poosea and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. Frank M. Eastman, Do UU LASS & FlFK, Solicitors. Pennsylvania Apple Industry. Pennsylvanians who bave Investi gated the apple growing Industry In Oregon are not very optimistic as to Its future. One former York man, who was In Harrlshurg recently, said: "Theer are only one or two orchards In the vicinity of Grants Pass, tor In stance, that are paying tbelr owners. Eastern grown fruit is far superior In flavor, and as Boon as the Pennsyl vania growers Increase their output and adopt the business methods of the westerners they will be able to monopolize the market. Apple lands In the west are selling at such high prices that even though the yield be large the return on the investment is not great. Other disadvantages are high railroad rates, the cost of earing for the orchards and safeguards against frost." Another Pennsylva nlan who has been In Wyoming will return to Pennsylvania as soon as he has disposed of real estate interests there and will grow Pennsylvania ap ples for a living. Fifty-one Arrests In April. Uarrisburg. The state dairy and food division's agents brought Til pros ecutions during the month of April, according to the records of the olllce, 1C of them being for violations of the pure milk laws. These suits were In Montgomery, Franklin, Dauphin, Cumberland, Cambria and Washing ton, and include live cases of plain watering, the remainder being for milk and cream low in fat. . Twenty seven of the suits were for pure food law violations, Including snle of dried fruits containing chemicals and not labeled; decayed potatoes, decomposed grape fruit and ketchup containing too much benzoate; the activities of the agents having a wide range in Phila delphia, Allegheny, Huntington, Mcf Kean and Butler counties. QVeyoztr wife an accocmt n our Hern A Shewifsave younoney A ruan'a wife is the best partner he has got if he only gives her a chance. Give your wife a bank account and a share of your confidence and she will save your money. That is do sentimental theory, E. II Htrrimau left a vast forluue. His wife had a share in making irjTTe left it to her, knowing her ability to handle it. Give your wife a bank account; she cau save your money. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000. Do YOUR banking with US. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank, TIOM.STA, lA. Will You Make a Garden? If so, let us furnish you with what you need in the, way of Garden Seeds. And after that, when you need Garden Tools, remember we have large assortment of all kinds S ades, Shovels, Hoes, IUkes, Ac. A good Wheelbarrow is something you need all the time. We have them at reasonable prices. Lsn Mowers of different makes and prices, and they're the best. Farming Tools. We have most anything you need iu this line tod we are sure we can suit you iu quality and save you some money. lijfore you buy anything iu this line come and look over our stock. Costs you nothing to look and we are always glad to show I he m. Say, You Fisherman ! Why do you waste time or hother with a worn-out Fishing Hod, or carry an uowieldv pule cut in the woods, when we can sell you a good J' ii! ted S'eol Utd fur J1 I0 and up? Come in and see them. We have all kinds of Fishing Tackle Cano Jointed Kods, L'n?s, Hooks, Ao , and the prices are right. J. 0. S00WDEM, Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA. POPULAR ONE - Warren, lean Sunday, May 19, 1912 SPECIAL Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leave?. Warren or liradlord and return, and return. TitUHVille. 7 40 am fl 00 fl 60 Knusevllle 8 05 1 (HI 1 50 Oil City 8 25 " 1 00 1 60 Tionesta... 9 02 " 1 00 1 50 Returning Sp'oiat Train will leave Olean 8.00 p. m Bradford 8.00 p. m., Warren 10.00 p. m. Tickets will lie accepted tor passage GOING and KKTUKN1NU only on 8PFCIAL TRAIN on day of Kxcumlon. Hi;une will not Lie checked. Children, between S and li yeara of age, half fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. v" B & house frocks Helpful mid useful in a host of wiijs si 1 1 ready to lip into with never a tltot ns to the planning, making or other both ersome details. Those at $1.00 made of neat patternd, splendid washing ma terials; light or dark colors high or low neck. We forecasted instant de mand for these Chnmbniy ami Qingham Dresses sales of the past few days have supported onr judgment that cusloinei'S would consider them the best values ever encountered nt $1.50 and ?2.00. House Dresses White grounds sheer fabrics for lit tie afternoon affairx, $1.50, $2.oo to p.r.o. Nurses' Dresses striped flinghams and plain Uluc Chambray tiickt waist, hig'i neck full length sleeves well made, good titling garments neat and comely styles, 2.00 QdGGS BUHL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAFRK DAY EXCURSION TO and Bradford TRAIN Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leave. Warren or liradlord and return, aud return. vV. Hickory ti.l.'t ' 1 00 I 50 Tidiouto ...... 0.20 am 75 1 Z't Olean A r. 12. JO pm ...... Bradford Ar.12.10 " Executor's Xodre. Letter testamentary on the estate of Dr. K. W. Nmlih, late of Whin Hill. For. eat County, J'a deceaxed, having been granted to the underaigned, all persona Indebted to aaid estate are hereby notified tn make payment without delay, ami IIioho having claiuiH or demands will preaent them duly authenticated for et tlement. CitAni.Es W. Smith, Executor. East Hickory, Forest Couuty, Pa., May 7.1012. ' J Confirmation Notice. Notice ia hereby givon Unit the follow. IngaccounlH have been filed In my ollice and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on tho Third Monday of May, 1012, for confirmation : First and final account of W, Har rison, administrator of the estate of Caa ale Harlman, late of Kinusloy township, Forest countv, I'ennsvlvauia, deceased. First and final account nf F. K. Hun ter, administrator nf the estate of K. F. Hunter, lato of Urann township, Forest county, Pennsylvania, deceased. First and tinal account or William H' od and C. A. Jtandall, executors of Din last will and testament of David R. Walters, late of (Ireen township, Forest county, Pennsylvania, deceased. 8. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April 2:', 1012. J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriagoa for all occasions, with first el - j--'...v..v. 1 o vnu ht yon out at any time for either a nlt'ttfllire nr hnsinpsa irin anA .1 , -1', nuu mwava at reaeouable rates. Prompt Bervice ouu uuuneouB ireaitneut. Lotm aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST, IPA. Telephone lo. 5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers