THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . Cditon 4 PnopRiiTon. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 11)12 Republican Ticket. Presldent-Hon. William H. Tart, of Ohio. ' Vice President Hon. J. S. Sherman, of New York. Slate Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young, of Tioga County. Auditor Ueneral Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. Owgresa-at-LarRe F. K. Lewis, of liehiKh County; A, K. Kupley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam bria County; J. M. Morln, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly -Hon. A. K. Menblinir, of Clarlngton. Kkduckii to simple terms the row In the treasury is merely the attempt of a uboidinate to be bigger thau the head of the department. When asked how be liked the nomlna tlon of Wilson, Henry Walterson, eayi the Philadelphia Inquirer, who was cutting off a piece of tobacco at the time, became so excited that be threw the plug in the street, stuck the "chew" In bis pocket and swallowed the knife. llr unanimous vote the International Bible Students' Association, In session at Washington, has repudiated as unscrip tural the idea that there la a place, state or condition of "hell fire and brimstone" for the torment of the wicked. The Franklin News man la especially stuck on this important announcement, believ ing it to be peculiarly seasonable. One of the woman delegates In the Chicago convention cracked ber voice by yelling for Koosevelt In that great meet ing. If lovely woman is to stay in poli tic she must abjure yelling. Her vocal chords are not made for such work, any more than they are for keeping up the hue and cry In a rabbit chase after the bounds atrike the trail. The women need us if only to do the yelling In poli tics. As long as yelling is to be done, Dion should do it. They are made for it. Mr. Speer Highly Praised. Says a Franklin dispatch: The follow ing resolution wss adopted at the regular meeting of William B. Mays post, No. 220, O. A. It., Monday night: "Resolved, That the members of this post, Irrespective of party or othtr af filliations, desire to testify to their ap preciation of tbe efforts on behalf of in digent and deserving veteran soldiers made by our representative in Congress, the Hon. Peter M. Speer, and to express to him their lhanka for tbe cheerful and courteous attention be baa given to those of their comrades having meritorious claims, and the assiduity with which be lias forwarded all such casea to success ful conclusions, and that tbe adjutant of tbe poBt be directed to forward a copy of this resolution to Mr. Speer and furnish copies to the local papers for publication." The Republican Campaign. Charles D. Hilles, private secretary to President Taft, has been chosen aa bis campaign manager, and will begin busi ness at once. Chairman Hilles made tbe following succinct and forceful statement of the situation: "The Bepublican party approaches the presidential campaign with confidence in the aolemuity of its cause and in tbe in tegrity and ability of the candidates who represent that cause. Progress with or der is good doctrine for tbe Republican party today as it has been since the day of its birth. "Real progress is not a theory, but an achievement. No American citizen should be deceived Into an exchange of bis birthright for a vision. Tbe progress of the nation toward better things does not come Irom doclamation, but from actual results. More has been accom plished in the last three years under the administration of President Taft tbau was ever before accomplished by any American president in tbe same period ofllhie. "A distinct line of demarcation be tween the Republican party and the Democratic parly is revealed in the plat forms adopted at Chicago and Baltimore. One is an earnest of future progress through a record of achievement; the other is a promise containing a denial of the good tbat has been done. "Upon the solid rock of the rights of the individual as granted by the constitu tion, the Republican party builds Its structure of optimism. The Democratic party, on tbe other band, in the opening sentence of Its address to tbe electorate, betrays its recessional quality by deny ing the right of Congress, a right again and again confirmed by the Supreme Court, to establish protective duties for tbe benefit of American Industries. It declares as false the vital issue of the constitutional liberties now assailed by those who advocate the overthrow of the independence of the judiciary. It would leave the Individual defenseless in tbe protection of those rights declared In alienable under the constitutiop." The Bubonic Plague. To the general publio it often appears tbat its servants are entirely too liberal with its mouey, and that Congress often makes uselevs appropriations to forestall possible eveuts that may uever occur at all. So wheu the present Congrea re duced the appropriations for the preven tion of epidemics from f"0(),000 to (100,000 it looked like a prudent saving to most people. Hardly had the bill appeared, however, before the bubonic plague was reported at our doors. No one knows at what moment It may be found In some of our seaports. How it caine to Porto Rico and Cuba is a mystery, but it is lliereand many dratbs have already occurred from it. It is a dreaded and terrifying disease, quick in its action and spreading with frightful rapidity. Upon the marine hospital service of this country depends tbe responsibility of keeping It from our shores, and Its activity is hampered by having ita appropriation diminished be cause many statesmen argued there would never be any occasion tor extra ordinary precautions against plsgue and cholera. Every precaution is at present being taken to prevent the entrance of the plague to our snores, unii additional health officers have been suut to Cuba to see that infected goods and persons are not allowed to be sent Here. uerrick. Conservationists Against Dam Project. Tbat there la to be no let-up in tbe op position to tbe Iniquitous proect to grab tbe water rights of Tionesta creek la evidenced by the fact that the Slate Conservation Association, which bas ita headquarters at Harrisburg, Is thoroughly eullsted In the caute of the people In resisting this glgantio steal, and will keep sharp eye out for tbe great water gnake whenever it pokes Ita head up or shows Its poisonous fangs. Tbe Water Supply Commission baa given as so ranees tbat no further action will be taken in tbe charter applications until af ter the next legislature bus convened, and this is welcame news to tbe people of Western Pennsylvania, but It need not, or must not, lull them to sleep thinking that the snake is dead by auy means, for tbe grabbers are atill wide awake. In tbia connection we are privileged to give the substance of a letten written by Hon. X. P. Wheeler to Hon. J. Horace McFarland, vice president of tbe Conser vatinn Association, in which be most concisely and completely covers the ground, and puts in a few words Just what would happen anil what frightful menace this dam would be to every In habitant of tbe Allegheny valley between here and Pittsburg. Eveiy statement made by Mr. Wheeler is true as gospel and will be vouobed for by hundred thousand people if need be: Endkavor, Pa., July 0, 1912. J. Horace McFarland, Harrisburg, Pa. My Dkar Sir:-I am glad to know your Association la opposing tbe grant ing of a charter to place a 800 foot dam near tbe mouth of Tionesta creek. It would be an absolute monopoly of tbe seventeen different used water-power oo tbe Tionesta and Ha tributaries, granted by tbe State to strangers for nothing. It would wipe out a chartered railroad for 40 miles, aud 5 miles of another, and saw mills, tanneries, grist-mills, chemical works, kindling-wood factories, bub factories, and farms. It would also wipe out about tbe best showing of second- growth timber I know of. Lumbering begau early on tbe Tionesta. The tire bas been kept out aud where not In farms and manufacturing, tbe territory is covered with tine growing timber. Tbe railroad system would be entirely wiped out by a lake 40 miles loug from corner to corner of Forest County, and tbe Coun ty practically wiped off tbe map. A 300- foot dam in loose shale which extends all along the Tionesta valley, would be a deadly menace to all below In tbe Alle gheny Valley to Pittsburg. Oil City bad a proof of what water could do, when, twenty year ago, a dam not over 'i feet high broke at Spartansburg, 32 miles above Oil City, up Oil Creek. The flood overturned oil tanks, the oil spread on the surface of the flood, took fire, and forty people lost their lives at Oil City Irom tbe lire and the flood. The proposed dam la 300 feet, within 20 miles. It would be a deadly menace given by tbe Slate for nothing. I trust you will oppose this iniquitous scheme. Yours very truly, X. P. Wheki.br. Kilt the Snake Now. Kellettville. Mrs. John Watson and Mrs. Frank Nash drove to Tylersburg Saturday, the for mer returning home in the eveniug, while the latter remained for a short visit with ber parents and other relatives. Mrs. t. E. Daubenspeck and sons. Charles and Truman, and grandson. Ralph, visited relatives at Lickiugvllle over Sunday. Miss boretta uunkle is visiting friends in Ohio tbia week. Mrs. Charley Bauer is down from Warren visiting her Bisters and old frinnds in town lor a short time. Esther Bauer came down from Warren aud spent several days with her parents, inr. ana .Mrs. A. muer. Mrs. John Daubenspeck has been in poor health for several weeks, and it was considered necessary to remove ber to tbe hospital during ibe week. Mrs Bish of North Warren visited her cousin, Mrs. M. D. Spencer, several days during tbe week. Dr. C. Y. Delar drove over to tryburg Friday and took his father home. Mr. aud Mrs. diss. Pone and daughter. Florence, visited friends at Cherry Grove Sundav. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Frank Miller, Wednesdnv afternoon, and dis cussed the subject ofSabbatb observance. The next meeting vill be held in the grove July 24. Miss i'.dith npencer is home from Jamestown for a month's vtsit with her parents. it. K. Murpbv is sntlerlnir with an ul cerated tooth which Is causing him con siderable diwoinfort. Mrs. O. L. Johnson is down from Shef field visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson. James and Richard Cunningham bave secured employment in Oil City and are moving their families to that place this ween. Andrew Christenson visited bis par ents at Cberrv Grove Sunday. Ijawrence Kuendel and Melvin Dotter- rer visited friends at Guitonville Sunday. 1 be young people gave a miscellaneous shnweverat the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Monday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul, who were married on the fourth. Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Dotterrer were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. Dingle at Buck Mills, Thursday. Amber Girtz Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Weiser. Nebraska. Byron Walters is moving his household goods to Niagara, N. Y., this week. Misses Mildred and Leo I a Thomson of Tionesta visited their uncle, James Thomson, beie last week. Mrs. Harry Potter is entertaining ber brother, Frank Stone, who is home from Oklahoma on a visit. Miss Gladys Bumgardner of Tionesta spent tbe past week with relatives here. Mrs. Clarence Snyder bas returned home froui a visit wiih relatives in Tylersburg. 11 (Ml It KHAKI), IOO. The rouders of this paper will be pleased to I em n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying thn foundation of the dis ease, and giving tho patient, strength by building up tlio constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEN KY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pills are theliest. Dysentery Is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy bas cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Editorially Ibe Oil City Derrick of Mon day again aouuds a warning ou the possi bility of tbe approval of Ibe hideous dam proposition on Tionesta creek, and calls upon the people to wake up to the danger of tbe situation. We give below tbe aitlcle in full because It lays bare the situation and points out that powerful monied Interests are back of the diaboli cal scheme: "From the actions of Interested parties it Is evident that the citizens of tbe Tio nesta and Allegheny valleys bave need to take active measures to kill the Tionesta dam scheme, and do It at once. Tbe Water Supply Commission Instead of re fusing tbe application for tbe charter to the water privileges of the Tionesta and Its tributaries, passed It over for action on tbe part of the Legislature when it meets next January. The only excuse given or apparent for this shifting ol the decision from the commission to the Legislature, was that further legislation was needed. It is evident, however, tbat there !s strong influence back of tbe scheme and It may develop that Slate officials bave more than a casual interest In it. "Last Monday a number of people met in Harrisburg, quietly and without news paper notice. These men are interested in getting possession of the streams of the State, and to sell the water for power or other purposes. The moving spirit in this meeting was W. M. Jacoby, secretary of the Flood Commission of Pitlaburg, and be was the presiding officer of the meeting. The ostensible object of the meeting was to secure legislation to pre vent devastation by floods. Underneath this legislation and depending upon it for the success of the scheme, would be the necessity for controlling the streams, and for this purpose the water power com panies would promptly offer tbelr ser vices. The Flood Commission will agi tate the demand for lessening tbedevasta tion by floods, Ibe Legislature will be im portuned to pass tbe laws and provide tbe appropriations for the purpose, and the power companies will throw themselves into tbe breach to save tbe people and the State, by taking over tbe streams to tbelr advantage. It would seem there is to be a coalition between the power companion and the Flood Commissioners. "The people of Pittsburg are Interested In preventing the yearly floods, the peo ple of Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Soranton and most of ibe State are indifferent to a matter which applies only to tbia little corner of Pennsylvania, and therefore tbe danger of leaving tbe decision on this Im portant affair to the Legislature, with the strong political and official Influences back of it, is apparent at once. Tbe members of two-thirds of the State would have scarcely a passing interest In It, and would be as liable to vote forasagalnst It. "Tbe matter is one of vital Importance to thousands of people. The conditions of the soil and rock formations at tbe mouth of the Tionesta are such tbat a substantial dam with 300 feet breast can not be built, or any otber that would n"t be a menace to tbe people living below It. It might hold a year, two years or ten, but It would break at last, and the de vastation that occurred at Johnstown aud Austin would be multiplied a thousand fold. For 300 feet below the surface the fresh or surface water courses through tbe sedimentary rocks of this section, and to place upou tbat a bead of 300 feet of water and a lake as large as Chautauqua, could not avoid briugiag about a disaster in time. There is always too little care given to the question of safety in erecting such structures. Promises of absolute integrity aa to concrete and foundation, and in the employment of the best engi neering skill are easily made to obtain tbe desired charter, but those living be low tbat dam would never feel safe. "The people of this section should in sist, as they bave the right, upon the Water Supply Commission refusing (lie application for the charter now. They do not want to live in apprehension of what may happen when the Legislature convenes, with the uncertainty of what tbat means. Tbe Water Commission baa the power to grant or i eject, and it should be called upon to exercise that power. Now is tbe time for our citizens to take action. Those seeking tbe cbartor are not idle, and we should be equally as active. Those having the matter In charge would act wisely if they made their protests and demands now. "Tbe appearance of tbe secretary of the Pittsburg Flood Commission in secret couclave with others at tbe State capltol injects a new element of daDger In the situation and one tbat is suggestive to say tbe least ol an umbilical connection be tween the Flood Commission and the Power Promotors. Wake up." Cooksburg. Tbe social at A. J Cook's was a decid ed success. A large crowd attended and the proceeds were f22,00. Prof, and Mra. John II arte and little son of Bsnksville are pleasaut visitors in our town at present. Thomas J. Knight has accepted tbe position of salesman for the Grand Union Tea Company. No. 10 well of the Greenwood Oil and Gas Company was drilled in on the farm owned by K. A. Kuhns last Friday. The production of gas is about 175,(100 feet per day. They expect to continue drill ing. Miss Minnie Siuathnrs, who has beeu employed in Kane for the past year, vis ited her parents here last week, Mrs Edward Maze and children of Halsey are visiting friends in this vi cinity. Kev. Hall, pastor of the F. M. church at Pleasant Grove, preached a very in teresting sermon in the Fitzgerald school home last Friday night. A young daughter arrived at the home of E. A. Kuhns last Friday night and by the smile Mr. Kuhns is wearing we thiuk she has promised to remain. A number of our young ladies bave purchased bathing suits and are learning to swim. Their first attempts at this sport have been so successful thst we think they won't he classed as sinatciirs. Tho ladles of the M, E. church of Greenwood will hold sn ire cream social in the hall at that place Saturday evening, July 20. Everyone is invited to come and bring his pocketliook . The mill is running in full blast and all the men in our vicinity are now em ployed. A number of nur ladies attended the picnic of tho W. C. T. U., which was giv en as a farewell party to Mr. aud Mrs. John Atrnew of Hominy Hidge. The Harnett townships diool hoard met at llottel villo last Saturday and elected a very enthusiastic corps c.f teachers tor the coming year, and Indications are there will be a more prosperous school year than ever before. Hey, Finley, a United Brethren minis ter of brookville, preached a very good sermon to a large audience here Sunday night. Porkey. The late rain waa bailed aa a great blessing by the people in this part of tbe country, but we do not know to whom tbe thanks waa given for the same. The Potato Company stock weut up 25 per cent. Work has begun on the new residence of E. T. Downey, and the old bouse bas been removed and the new one started, with E. L. Llttleiiold aa boas carpenter and R. W. Burdick, W, Donohue aud A. L. Behan as helpers. Mrs. F. A. Littlefield and children, Uenry Booth and Miss Lottie Littlefield are the guests of relatives In the village. Frank Littlefield while oo bis way from Blue Jay bad bad spill when bis bike dumped bim, and when be wss found later be was nnconoioue and waa taken to tbe Hotel Escbelman aud Dr. Pryor sent for to patch up his countenance and make him presentable to his frienda, as be was a sight tor sure. His brother, Lafe, drove up wiih a rig for bim and he arrived lu town able to tell about bia experience ( ter coming to. It waa close call to tin over the river. Robert Burdick spent Sunday with bis family at tienrya Mill and will return on Monday to bia work here. Mra. Sarah Barnett waa the guest of ber sister, Mrs. John Black of this town, last week and went to Tylersburg to make her mother a visit, Mr. Donohue moved into tbe Blum house near the school building and la now a full fledgod Porcupine, and should he get bis feet wet in this creek he will never leave tbe creek, but spend the rest ol his natural lite bere. There was a strange auto went through the town on Sunday last with wheels like a buggy, which we should judge would trsvel any old road in any kind of weather. Clarence Park and Frank McCauley were through the town on Sunday with new motor cyclea. They were exceeding the speed limit for safety, but we hope no accident will befall them aa they are both line young men. When Rupert went up to start Cooper Station last Tuesday be found oow fast in tbe belt alley, and from the appear ances she had been there for several days. Afterward it was learned tbat she was missed for over a week and probably would have died had the station not start ed. Amos Lindberg waa looking for ber and was past this place but did not notice ber in tbe narrow enclosure. Miss. Roxie Kifer, late of Jamestown, N. Y., was a visitor at tbe Rupert borne on Thursday and stayed over night with Mrs. Rupert, leaving on Friday morning Vernila and Lois Rupert returned from their enforced long visit at Sheffield, where they went on Mav 30 for a visit and were stricken with tbe measles and quarantined In their grandmother's borne, l hey were out in time to take In tbe July 4th exeroiaes at Sheffield. Their aunt, Delia Bloss, came home with them. I here was a car of household goods put In tbe switch bere last week, but aa there was some misunderstanding it went on to Wellera on the freight next day. There was a great serenade at Minister one day last week but care waa exercised and oo one got hurt. Tbe young bloods are waiting patiently for the second couple to come back and there will be another horning bee. We understand there is to be another wedding soon. A swarm of bees located Itself on the trees near by the bouse occupied by John black, but liiey again arose and sauntered off to a cooler location. Tbe temperature bere on Sundav was !K in tbe shade. A party of young people from Mayhurg pent Sunday at Hermit's Spring aod had a lovely time. This is a very nice place but is ao far from anywhere that It is a very large Job to get ihere, and can ouly be made in a loug drive from any place. Cherry Grove. Miss Elizabeth Allaire la spending a few days visiting friends in Franklin. Everel Gilford of Mayburg is visiting relatives In town a few days. Mrs. Bert Gnodennugh went to Shef field Tuesday to meet Mr. Good enough there on his way borne from Coallnga, Cal. They will visit Mr. Goodeuough's parents iu Wayue county before they return. Miss Anna Allaire was a Warren vis itor Tuesday. Mrs. O. D. Eggleston returned to ber home in Corry, Tuesday, alter visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Gilford. Mrs. John Paul of Mayhurg spent a few days of last week at ber mother's home. J. Anthony waa moving Peter Larson's family from M By burg to Hastings, Fri day. Sir. and Mrs. G. W Giffnrd, D. G. Gilford and Mrs. Will Pope were called to Mayburg Thursday by the death of a relative. Florence Pope of Kelloltville Is guest at Wm. Pope's. Harry Christenson of Mayburg spent Sunday at bis home. Several people from Mayburg and Kellettville passed here Sunday on their way to a picnic at Hermit Springs. Cabbage and Celery Plants for Sale. Early Cabbage 20o per 100, 11.50 per 10o0. Late Cabbage 25o per 100, 2 00 per 1000. Celery 50o per 100, 14 00 per 1000, Cash. C. A. Anderson, Tlouosta, Pa. AUDITORS' 8TATEMENT or Tlo nesta Township School Fund lor year ending July 1, ltd 2: Win. Nicol, Collector. Dr. To face of duplicate ?21H7 37 Amount of additional tax 23 13 Amount of collectable tax $2210 50 Amount overpaid by collector 3 00 Total amount $2213 50 Cr. By ain't paid Treasurer for July.. .$ Ill 66 " " " Aug. .. 800 04 " " " Kept. 682 26 " " ." Nov ... 50 45 " " " Deo ... 127 58 ' " " Jan.... 11 58 " " " Feb ... 15 08 ' March 280 95 By land returns 107 67 liy exonerations 17 33 Overpaid by collector 8 00 12213 60 Jacob Suiearbaugh, Treasurer. Dr. Balance in treasury from lastyearf ft8 63 Win. Nicol, Collector 20H8 (TO Slate appropriation 1776 05 Received for history 40 president Township Tuition 21 00 Hickory Township tuition 18 00 lieulab Smith tuition 4 50 High school appropriation til 44 Fines , 3 00 Uuneatud tax 716 40 f 5258 82 Cr. By orders drawn .$1186 68 2 per cent. com. on 4186 68 83 73 Balance In treasury f88 41 f5258 82 Statement of Expenditures. Paid for repairing f 75 75 ' to teachers 3080 00 " to teachers for institute 135 00 " for fuel 116 63 " lor contingencies 20 35 " for text books 0 24 " for school supplies 78 51 " tuition and transportation ... 355 32 " Collector's com niission 104 43 " miscellaneous expenses 172 45 $4186 68 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, hereby certify that we have examined the above acconnts and find them to be correct, to tbe best of our knowledge and belief. A. L. Thomson, Wm. Kokh, Anditors. AUent Gvo. Ledebur, Clark. July 1, 1012. ; Preserving Time How about your cooking uten sils? For best results you should have Swiss f Aluminum Ware We have the agency for these goods, and to give you a chance test them we are offering limit ed number of 2 Quart Lipped Sauce Pans, regular price 75 cents, at 60 cents each. No more at this price when these are gone. ! PLEASE NOTE.Our store closes at 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays during July and August. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Administratrix's) Notice.. Letters of administration on the estate of E. E. .uendel, late of Kingsley town ship, Forest county, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted In said estate are hereby noli lied to make pavuieot without delay. and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. Anna .ukndkl, Adm'x, A. C. Brown, Attorney, Starr, Pa. June 26, 1012. Orphans' Court Sale. In the matter of the Estate of Willis B.' Benedict, late of Titusville, Crawford, County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Bj virtue of an order of the Orphans' Cour of Forest County, Pennsylvania, at No. September Term, 1912, to me directs) on petition and exemplification of certa proceedings had at No. 3 May Ter 1912, in the Orphans' Court of Crawft County, Pa., there will be exposed public sale at the Court House in Borough of Tionesta, in the county a; said, on MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following dese pieces or parcels of land situate in r County, Pennsylvania : 1. The undivided one-third of i" certain piece or parcel of land siti"1 Harmony Township, bounded " scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Tract Nr 10 the west line of said township.?? along the north line of said T" east 83.8 perches to a post; U bv. residue of Tract No. 224 and we of land formerly of David Barr)utn 126.6 perches to a post, the wfrner of land formerly of David Barrence along the south line of land frT ' David Barrett east 110.8 percblelce by land formerly Matuson, ncIlusn Webster and others, south 7frches to the south line of Tract No. hence along the south line of Tr3- 224 west 39 perches; thence slot west line of land formerly of M0 nw Webster and others south rches; thence along the north lined of Samuel Stewart and W. B. jet west 186 oerches to the west lineact No. 223 and west line of said tow thence along the west line of saic's 223 and 224, and the west line t1 town ship, 312 perches to the pti begin ning. Containing 250 af land, more or less, and being tme 'anQl mentioned and described t certain deed poll made by J. B. w, High Sheriff of Forest Countvd on or about May 24th, A. D. 18( record ed in Sheriff's Deed No. ie 35, in the Prothonotary's office County of Forest, Partly cleailmprove ments, old house, I 2. Undivided one-th the oil right on all that certain p land sit uate in Harmony Tow bounded and described as follows'he north by land of Alden Handy Jamison road: on the east bv lanJdge Bra- den: on the south by 1 Benedict & Wood, formerly Manp the west by land formerly own nempnin Dawson; containing Ts of land, more or less; it being f larger tract of land conveyed Common wealth to Ira Copelandjled in Ve nango County D, B, ,'dages 166 157. Subject to an oiiof 72 acres to E. E. Fleming. No? and also an oil lease to C. A, L 6 acres in southeast corner. 3. Undivided one-t'all that cer tain piece of land sit Harmony Township, bounded a's: On the north bv lands of Ropeland ; on the east by lands o;n, formerly Hogan; on the south is of Titus, et al., formerly Churc on the west by lands of Abbott, ling 77 acres of land, more or less jig part of a larger tract of landed by the Commonwealth to Irnd, recorded in Venango County E. O.," pages 166-167. Subject to ease to C. A. Love, royalty abou barrels per month. Timber sole L. Davis in 1904 with right to cu'move during the life of the oilweldrillcd or to be drilled by said Di heirs or assigns, 4. An undivided os interest in the oil and gas in (tain piece of land lying in Tra in Harmony Township, bounded'ws: on the north by north hiract 224 and land of Dawson h' the east by land of A. Huidekofhe south by land of W. W. Hog-, and on the west by land of Steenedict, for merly Griffin Farm'ing 60 acres, more or less. June interest conveyed by T. C. Emaline W. Joy to W. B. BeneiEMa S. Joy by deed dated Nov. 6,'corded I). B. 24, page 639, in R office of For est County, TERMS OF SAi per cent, of bid in cash, with a n of $10.00, at time of sale, and bi confirmation of sale. SELDEN S. :CT, Executor. JOHN M. CHICfcy, e, Pa. During the sutntbs mothers of young childrenvatch for any unnatural loosenebowels. When given prompt atte his time ser ious taoublo may fed. Chamber- Iain's Colic, Choleiarrlioea Betn- "Whatsoo man soweth, that also shall he reap." You cannot reap any thing else; yolust reap what you sow. If you want a fortune, plunt the seed that ...Ol nn... 4tune. OtlA Henncit attar annll,. ln .k k f. : .i .. . . win (Jiuuuve r - - -..v. ...u.uw in uic uailK IS 1110 seea 11181 n8S grown all greortunes. htnrt a bank account and have something in your old age that will mall0" secure and comfortable. Our bank is a secure place for your money to grfn- ca'tal stock, - - - 150.000. suPi'trs, .... noo,ooo. Do your banking with us. ; We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. FoJst County Nocticmed Bank. TION IOTA, IM. 1 Model The "COASTER" for Men. The "Coaster" model will fit almost any foot. Short vamped and raised just enough at the toe to make it per fectly comfortable. It is straight enough to carry the high heel. In Tan and Black Calf at $3.50 and $4.00. There's a WALK-OVER model just for you. May be it's the "Coaster;" if it isn't, it's one of the other styl ish WALK-OVER models in our store we're confident. AV. llobinson & Son tin 111 illl v.-. m 1 TIOXKNTA, fcfXfl mm mmrn Shall Your Future Make rages ot Business History isCj, u-il nous; m 3flifv Jplctioriof the 6,....c. J"" fliwilics one to lack lor life IkA fives prof- n-tS-tUrlv la. ill ollur tliles. - covers all expenses, ' save liQoks.far School year,for those preparind to teaclu $ 0 for fall terra TOC 15 weeks forwintoc lcrm 1 J fct-Aforsprifldterm CaUlou lor rl5 year stuffs a111 c . it es "TV. tn( L otters eVJtitpHWK t -lu Vifirltntni of JHWiL'cSa cku is imstir. ry ot m.u.sic em braces courses covet ing all L? jU(wcHt IKS music - voice iiul instrument- Strextoni otters 4 course iJut 0 C7 For Anv nf tho Catalogues. Address rf,Pr Dr. James E.Ament. Indiana.Pa. edy ooij always bd upon. sale hy all deajerd for The Republican, - $1.00 a Year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers