THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. C. WINK, Editor 4 PnormtToii. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1912; llciiillirnii Ticket. , Presldent-Hon. William H. Tart, or Ohio. Vice Presklont Hon, J. S. Sherman, of New York. State Treasurer Hon. K. K. Young, of Tioga I'ounty, Auditor General Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. CongrenR-at-Lante K. E. Lew la, of Ijehigh County; A. K. Kunley, of Cum berlaiui County; A.M. Waltera, of Cam bria Couuty; J. M. Morin, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly - lion. A, K. Mwhlinn. of Clarlngton. Thk reaignatinn of Herbert Knox Smith aa commissioner of corporation! In President Taft'a administration, did not make the earth tremble as this full-name Smith thought it was going to. The pub lication ol Mr. U. K. Smith's letters to Colonel Roosvelt advising against the prosecution of the International Harvest er Trust, one of the biggest of the "special privilege" concerns, was too much for this particular Smith, and so be quit the job and made room for a man better fitted for the place, and with whom Mr. Per kins will find his Influence less potent In smothering trust prosecutions. SKKATor Bailkt, of Texas, who has become so badly bedraggled with ques tionable transactions that be is afraid to go before bis constituents again for re election Is the father of a resolution censuring President Taft for attempting to influence the Senate in the Lnnmer case. Bailey spoke and voted against the unseating of Lorimer and pretends to be very sensitive about the dignity and prerogatives of the Senate. Taft'a letter to Colonel Roosevelt in which be ex pressed himself aa believing that Loriuier was not entitled to his seat and should be elected from the Senate, was in the na ture ol a defense, and was entirely credit able to the President from every stand point. Punxy Spirit. Practically eery Republican county chairman of Western Pennsylvania at tended a meeting held In State Chairman II. G. Wasson'a office in Pittsburg, Thursday, and all are strong for the straight ticket. At the conclusion of the conference, which was along the lines rf general campaign work, Chairman Was aon said; "A conference was held at my office In this city to-day which was par ticipated in by nearly every Republican county chairman In Western Pennsyl vania. This conference was called for the purpose of considering the present political situation and discussing plans for the campaign. Similar conferences will likely be held In the middle and eastern sections of the State and the en tire Republican organization, State aud County, will be united in support of the National ticket, the State ticket aud the legislative program lor the State of Penn sylvania." Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of War ren are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Johnson. Miss Mattie Warren of Union City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grant Sutton. W. S. Cole was a Warren visitor Friday. Miss Myrta Johnson ol Walren is vis iting her parents. Miss Martha Hanson Is home from Cambridge Springs, and Is now visiting friends in Warren. During the electrical storm Thursday lightning struck a barn owned by John Christenson and killed two calves. No fire resulted. G. W. Gillord and Simon Allaire were Sheffield visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Christenson were Warren callers Friday. Mrs. Phoebe Farnsworth returned from her father's bedside at Barnes Wednes day, and reports ber father'a condition somewhat Improved. Mrs. L. A. Johnson was a Warren vis itor Friday. John Christenson and daughter Minnie were Shedield visitors Saturday. Mrs. D. G. GifTord was in Sheffield having dental work done Thursday. Miss Lizzie Allaire returned from Franklin Thursday. Eyerel GiOToid returned to Mayburg Monday, Pine Grove Camp. Mrs. Fred Fish of North Warren was a guest of C. 0. Rudolph's family Sunday. Mr. Farnsworth, who has been spend ing a few days visiting his mother at Cherry Grove, returned to bis work at this place Sunday evening. N. P. Wheeler, Jr. and Urban Turom of Endeavor were business callers here Wednesday. Misses Gladys Emerson, Neva Bugbee, Erne Rudolph and her brother Will took tbeir dinner out in the woods Sunday. A good time is reported.' James Frampton and Ernest Barr drove to Cherry Grove Tuesday evening. Mr. Ferguson was on she sick list Friday. Ralph Maze, who has employmeut at Mayburg, spent Sunday with his brother Ira of this place. Ernest Barr drove to Mayburg Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Emerson and fam ily returned home Saturday from a week's visit with relatives at Spring Cieek and Grand Valley. Some of our young people attended prayer moetiug at Beers' Camp Friday evening. Ed. Waller was a business visitor in Sheffield Wednesday. Chas. Rudolph visited his uncle, W. B. Osgood, at German Hill, Sunday. Ben Hannah was on the sick list a few daya this week. Misses Grace Rudolph and Mildred Welter and their friend, Ernest Barr, drove to Hermit Spriugs Suuday after noon. John Sbaderline went to Endeavor Friday evening to attend the I. O. O. F, lodge. The people of Pine Grove Camp are proud over the new store that baa been erected la the camp. Messrs. Isles and Kuhlinan of the For estry Camp were Endeavor visitors Fri day evening. Kellettville. The Salmon Creek Lumber Company's new engine made a record for power when it came into town one day this week easily carrying 32 car loads of logs, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Oil City were guests of their cousins, Mrs, W. E. Car baugq, Mr. J. Smith and Mrs. C. Thorn adson, aeveral days during the week. Mrs. J. C. Miller of Sheffield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Johnson Weduesday. Harold Fitzgerald and May Showers drove to Pleassntville Sunday and took in the camp meeting. Mra. W. A, Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berlin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. tsteele ol Maybuig, drove to Pleas antville Saturday and spent Suuday at camp meeting. J. E. Wllfong of Wellsboro, Pa., a Mil dent of Slate College who is spending the summer in the Pennsylvania Stale For estry ramp at Endeavor, spent Sunday here with Melvln Dotterrer. Mra. W, A. Kribbs is visiting friends at Salem this week. Mra. J. F. Ray and son Willard spetit several days at the former's old home at Starr during the week. During the storm the first of the week a bolt of lightning atruck the chimney on E. E. Dauhenpeck'a bouse, tear'ng away about half the chimney, and follow ing the ga pipe into a bed room cut the wire ou a mirror, throwing it to the floor about two feet awsy, but without break- it. A portion of the plaster was torn off and several boles were burned in the bed clothing on the bed. It also followed the chimney down into the kitchen stove where it exploded, sending soot and dirt all over the kitchen. Mrs. Daubenspeck and son Charles, who were sitting in the kitchen, fell a numbing sensation for a few minutes, but it soon passed off. The two little boys were also In the kitchen but aside from being frightened were not hurt. J. B. Cottle has been lo town for the past week repairing phones. Mrs. John Blum was a Mayburg visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. Barnes entertained a few guests at dinner Tuesday in honor of ber husband's birthday. Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Sager Watson spent the week at Golioza. W. A. Klnch drove to Newmansville Sunday and brought bis wife and daugh ter, Amy, borne with bim. Mra. F. J. Henderson returned from a two weeks' visit in Meadville Saturday. Roy Berlin has moved into the house vacated by James Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hendriksou aud Mrs. E. Wilson and daughter Ruth spent Sunday at Hermit Springs. A number of the young girls picnicked in the ball Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck and grandson, Ralph, have been sick with a cold for the past week. James Rlyler has a very sick pig which be has been do-tonug for the past few days. Cooksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albaugb of True- mans are visiting the lalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Knight. Two Mormon missionaries of Utah passed among us last week distributing literature to teach their doctrine. A number of our young men attended a party at Samson s, at rortb Pine Grove, last Friday night. Mrs. William Irwin is in a very ser ious condition and physicians have little hope of ber recovery. Jacob Cook, a prominent lumberman of Portland, Ore., is visiting bis mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cook. The Barnett township school board has elected the following teachers: Clariug- ton bigh school, Roy S. Braden, princi pal; No. i, Mary Fuluecky; No. 1, Ruby Matthews; Greenwood, Alice Ekis; Fitz gerald, Susie Black; Shippen, Sadie Dunkle; Pleasant Grove, Erdie Wolfe; Cooksburg, Inez Smatbers; Redely tie, Thomas R. Knight. The length of term is seveu months, and the date of begin ning September IHb. The third quarterly conference of tie Clsrington charge will be held at Green wood, Saturday, July 27, 1012. Dr. J. Bell Neff, presiding elder, will preach Satur day eveuing and Sunday morning. Com munion services will also be beld Sunday morning. The Greenwood Oil and Gas Company has just completed rig on tbe farm owned by Alex. Caughey. This location it between producing wells and we hope they will strike a bummer. The social held in tbe ball at Green wood Saturday nlgbt was largely attend ed and the proceeds gained were about seventeen dollars. Many of our people, as well as a number of young men from Gilfoyle and Redclytie, attended tbe social. Rev. Hall, pastor of tbe F. M. church of Pleasant Grove, preached in tbe Fitz gerald school bouse, Friday evening, July 10. Alice McCloskey went to Pittsburgh last Thursday, where she will visit ber sister, who is employed as a teacher in a business college of that place. Mrs. Frazier and grandchildren of But ler have been visiting the foimer's daughter, Mrs. J. C. Knight, the last week. The Fisher base ball team came up to play a game with the team composed of the boys on the bill last Saturday. The game went along smoothly until tbo third inning when the only ball iu play was fouled into a pig yard near by. This necessitated the calling of the game until the ball was found. Alter a loug search someone discovered that a good specimen of the animal family that Abe Lincoln once lifted Irom a mud-hole, was slowly but surely devouring the ball. Piggy was cornered aud after being choked de cided to give up his "catch," which was in a very unpresentable condition, and as It was raining both teams decided to call the game, someone remarking that the whole game was on the "hog." No one tried to remember the score. Cabbage and Celery Plants for Sale. Early Cabbage 20o per 100, fl.no per 1000. Late Cabbage 2fn per 100, 2 00 per 1000. Celery 50o per 100, f4.(X per 1000. Cash. C. A. Andkhson, Tiouesta, Pa. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably nope to tie heallby or beauti ful by washing dishes, sweeping and do ing housework all day, and crawling iuto bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach aud bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautl lul. For Sale by all dealers. LORIMER'S CLOSE CALL Thrown Into Road When Automobile Hits Pole. En route to his home In Chicago from Washington former Senator Wil liam Loriuier narrowly escaped serious injury or death when, In trying to avoiil a passing buggy, his automobile crashed Into a telegraph pole near Claysvllle, Pa. He and the two other occupants of his touring car were thrown to the ground. In the car were his private secretary and his chauffeur. Lorlmer proved himself to be a hero, although painfully injured and mud-bespattered when he was thrown violently from his car. 11c jumped up and seized the reins of the horse, preventing it from running away and saving a farmer and his daughter in the buggy from probable injury. He held the horse until the farmer could Jump from th? biisgy and take charge of the horso. Lorlmer then collapsed and fell In the road. NINE SWEPT TO DEATH Cloudburst Makes Run Overflow and Miners' Home la Carried Away. In a cloudburst over the Jueobs Creek (Pa.) district nine persons were drowned. The family of John Ray mond, a miner, including his wife and six children, was wiped out. only Ray mond escaping. The mother and a brother of .Mrs. Raymond also were dro.vned. The family lived in an old log house on the banks of Barren run which overflowed and washed away the struc ture. The swirling water tossed Ray mond Into the branches of a tree. For twenty-four hours after the disaster the man's mind was a blank. STATE POLICE IN DEMAND Constabulary la Much Desired For Outdoor Affair. If the state police force of Penn sylvania consisted of 1.000 work for every man could be found every day this summer Just complying with re quests for the aid of the troopers made by men interested in fair associa tions, camp meetings, old home week celebrations and other functions. Applications for details of men for police work at such affairs are pour ing into the office of the department at the capitol and some time two anl three comes in a day. Pocket of Gas Ignites. No. 5 mine of the Lehigh anil Wllkes-Barre Coal company, near Wilkes-Barre. Pa., was the scene of a mine accident which cost the lives of three men, fatal injuries to another and serious injuries to three others. The explosion was caused by one of the miners firing a blast which ignited a pocket of gaa. Safe Crackers Do Bungling Job. Four burglars cracked the safe In the office of the Superior Oil com pany, Pittsburg. That they failed to obtain an loot was because the ex plosion attracted the attention of peo ple in the neighborhood. Police wpre summoned and a running pistol fire with the men followed, but the cracks men escaped. Leaps From Train With Babe. Seeing her father standing on the platform of the station at Oak Hill, near Pittsburg. Mrs. Eliza Bordick, aged twenty, with her one-year-old daughter in her arms, jumped from a passenger train and sustained a fracture of the skull. The infant was cut about the face. Employs Knife and Fire. After slashing her neck and throa! three tim?s ith a butcher knife, Mrs. Simon I.evlne, aged fifty-three, ol Johnstown. Pa., poured kerosene on her clothing and set fire to them. She died from the burns. Mr3. Levlne had been mentally affected for the past four years. Jumps From Fourteenth Story. Alexander Tauser, aged twenty-five, a tuberculosis Biifferer, hurled himself from a window on the fourteenth story of tbe MacChesney building. Pittsburg, dying almost instantly after hl.t body hit the roof of a building !n the rear. The suicide's fall was 20C feet. Allege Strikers Blew Up Main. Striding union workmen were charged with having blown out tne thirty-six-inch main from dam No. 7 of the Scranton (Pa.) Gas and Watei company. w'.iih went out of commis sion leaving the city without water. Falling Plate Kills Workman. James Donna, aged thirty, was srushed to death at the plant of the Allegheny County Light company, Pittsburg. While at work about the plant a heavy iron plate fell on him. Freight Train Smashes Auto. Harry Felnberg of Wilkes-narre, Pa., was killed outright and three oth;r men Injured when a freight train crashed into an automobile at the Moosic crossing. Scranton. 8IOO It l:VAItl), 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai u that there is at least one dreaded diseitso that science has been able to cure in nil its stagos, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure Known in the medical fra ternity. Catarrh buinir a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure In taken in ternally, acting directly hdoii tlio blood and mucous surface of tlio system, there by dostrov ing the foundation of the dis ease, and giving tlio patient strength by Dunning up mo constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powors that they otTor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. SiiihI lor list of testimonials. Address, K, J. I'll EN E Y A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tlmlifwl. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collo, Choleiaand Diarrhoea Remedy la almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. Dysentery Ib always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy lias cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Whig Hill. Almost all of our people are busy at baying and some few are done. Wheat harvest la on. The bay crop was very light. In some fields tbegrasa waa very poor but In order to get a little provender they were gone over, for It was a case of necessity, as a little doodie of $30 bay will look big In bossy's eye by next spring. The wet weather is here doing lots of good to potatoes, oats and new seeded ground but aouie seeding la past help. Lots of channels have been washed through plowed fields aud quite a little damage baa been done by lightning, but we would not forget that a lot of good bas been done also. While telephones have been burned out and abut off, a lot of pol sonous gassea have been destroyed, but not all. We are looklug forward to the coming camp meeting for a little help on this line Quite a large number of our young people will go to tbe Pleassntville camp meeting the coming Sunday. Theo. Barber shipped his goods away to tbe upper country, where ha has em- ployuieut. Mra. Barber expects lo go as soon as their goods get through. We hate to give up our neighbors, but this la a life of move and bustle, Tbe editor of the Krvi'iilican la kindly invited to attend the Whig Hill camp meeting, which commences August 1st. He will uo doubt bear good preaching and gel food for bis soul, while we will try to do our part by giving him some good solid food for bis stomach. Better come. Thanks, we'll try. Ed. E, N. Decker had a nice fat two-year- old heifer which went away some few weeks ago and did not return Fred Rudolph, while tearing down bis old bouse at Rom Run, beard strange noise and on going to the cellar found the heifer shut lu. She bad been in the cel lar lour weeks and two days. Mr, Ru dolph let her out and she made a grab for some grass and ate a little. She was taken borne and by kind Ireatmeut she Is still alive and will pull through with a light squeeze. She was so reduced in flesh that she wss nothing but a skeleton. Auditors' lKeport. Auditors' statement of tbe accounts of Tionesta Borough School District for the year ending June 30, 1912: J. C. Scowdeu, Treasurer. Dr. Balance last settlement $ 3(M 10 W. U. Hood, Collector, tax 1910... L'OO 0(1 " " " 1011... li'50 00 Tuition 3.VJ 80 State appropriation W7 70 bigh acbool... 300 00 Loan -IdO 00 County Treasurer Ill 13 w. um, note books 1 Oo 7-1 Cr. ,...13(W 03 8tt 1 m .... 265 60 Orders paid 2 per cent. com. on f 4306 03.. Ualauce in treasury f4ti,S7 74 Dr. ,.12773 31 .. 4'.i 10 .. 3'IJ 67 .. 375 20 W. H. Hood, Collector, To 1011 duplicate 5 per cent, added on $842 0 ., Balance 1900 duplicate " 1010 " 1520 18 Cr. By amount paid Treasurer flO-SO 00 Commissions 54 06 Exonerations 23 53 Lands returned 7 35 Balance 1484 (14 13520 IS FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Assets, Balance In treasury $ 2S5 59 W. U. Hood, Collector, HHXUax... 330 57 " 1010 tax... 375 20 " " 1011 tax... 778 87 $1750 23 Liabilities. Order No. 48 outstanding $ 500 00 " No. 500 ' 500 00 Other orders outstanding 322 00 Assets in excess or liabilities 428 ?3 I750 23 Expenditures. Teachers' salaries $2600 00 Text books and supplies 454 60 Janitor inn ou Fuel and lights 237 10 Water 65 31 Repaira 07 46 Secretary's salary and expenses... 25 00 Directors' convention 10 00 Auditors 16 00 Printing 26 75 lxsn repaid 500 00 Insurance 9 oo Incidental expenses 78 06 Interest 17 75 $4306 03 And now, July fith, 1012, we the under signed Auditors of Tionesta Borough, hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing accounts of Tionesta Borough School District and found them to be cor rect. R. L. Haslkt J. G. Jamieson. Attest J. N. Bankhbad. M. A. Carrinoer, Clerk. Auditors, AUDITORS' STATEMENT of Tlo nesta Township School Fund lor year ending July 1, 1012: Wna. Nicola Collector. Dr. To faceof duplicate $2187 87 Amount of additional tax 23 13 Amount of collectable tax $2210 50 Amount overpaid by collector 8 00 Total amount $2213 50 Cr. By ain't paid Treasurer for July.. .$ Ill 66 " " " Aug... 806 04 " " " Sept. .. 682 26 " " Nov ... 60 45 " " " Deo ... 127 68 " " Jan.... 11 68 " " " Feb ... 15 08 March 280 05 By land returns 107 67 By exonerations 17 S3 Overpaid by collector 3 00 $2213 60 Jacob Smearbaugb, Treasurer. Dr. Balance in treasury from last year $ 538 63 Win. Nicol, Collector 20K8 60 State appropriation 177(1 05 Received for history 40 President Township Tuition 21 00 Hickory Township tuition 18 00 Beulab Smith tuition 4 50 High school appropriation 61 44 Fines 3 00 Uuseated tax 716 40 $;258 82 . Cr. By ordors drawn $1186 68 2 per cent. coin, on $4186 68 83 73 Balance In treasury 088 41 $5258 82 Statement ol Expenditures. Paid lor repairing $ 75 75 " to teachers Ijiwo 00 " to teachers for insiiiuie 135 0(1 " for fuel Hd 63 " lor contingencies 20 35 " for text books 0 24 " for school supplies 78 51 " tuition and transportation ... 355 32 " Collector's com ission 104 43 " 111 Iscellaueous expenses 172 45 $4186 68 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and liud them lo be correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. A. L. Thomson, Wm, Korh, Auditor. Attest Gfo. LF.rncnuH, Clerk, July 1, 1012. I Your Dollar ii has Increased Purchasing Power her The Balance of I This Month. Clearance Prices on many seasonable articles. G. W. ROBINSON & SON AdiiiliiNtratrlvN Xotirc. Letters of administration on the estate of K. K. .ueudel, late of Kingsley town ship, Forest county, Pa., deceased, hav ing oeen granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate are hereby notified lo make payment without delay. and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, anna Zukndkl. Adin'x. A. C. Brown, Altoruey. Starr, i'a. June 20, 1012. Orphan' Court Hale. In the matter of the Estate of Willis B. Benedict, late of Titusville, Crawford Lounty, Pennsylvania, deceased. Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Forest County, Pennsylvania, at No. 2 September Term, 1912, to me directed. on petition and exemplification of certain proceedings had at No. 3 May Term, 1912, in the Orphans' Court of Crawford County, Pa., there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Tionesta, in the county afore said, on MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912, - at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described pieces or parcels of land situate in Forest County, Pennsylvania : 1. The undivided one-third of all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Harmony Township, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a post, the northwest corner of Tract No. 224 in the west line of said township; thence along the north line of said Tract 224 east83.fi perches to a post; thence bv residue of Tract No. 224 and west line of land formerly of David Barrett, south mb.D perches to a post, the west corner of land formerly of David Barrett; thence along the south line of land formerly of uavia carrett east nu.o perches; thence by land formerly Mattison, now of Hugh Webster and others, south 76.6 perches to the south line of Tract No. 224; thence along the south line of Tract No. 224 west 39 perches; thence along the west line of land formerly of Mattison now Webster and others south 109 perches; thence along the north line of land of bamuel btewart and W. B. Benedict west 166 perches to the west line of Tract No. 223 and west line of said township; thence along the west line of said Tracts 223 and 224, and the west line of said town ship, 312 perches to the place of begin ning. Containing 260 acres of land, more or less, and being the same land mentioned and described in that certain deed poll made by J. B. Agnew, High Sheriff of Forest County, dated on or about May 24th, A. D. 1869, and record ed in Sheriff's Deed No. 1, page 36, in the Prothonotary's office of said County of Forest. Partly cleared. Improve ments, old house. 2. Undivided one-third of the oil right on all that certain piece of land sit uate in Harmony Township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land of Alden Handy and the Jamison road; on the east by land of Judge Bra den; on the south by land of Benedict & Wood, formerly Manross; on the west by tana formerly owned by Hemphill Dawson; containing 77 acres of land, more or less; it being part of a larger tract of land conveyed by the Common wealth to Ira Copeland, recorded in Ve nango County D. B. "O. O.," pages 166 167. Subject to an oil lease of 72 acres to E. E. Fleming. No royalty and also an oil lease to C. A. Love of 6 acres in southeast corner. 3. Undivided one-third of all that cer tain piece of land situate in Harmony Township, bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Rufus Copeland; on the east by lands of Braden, formerly Hogan; on the south by lands of Titus, et al., formerly Church; and on the west by lands of Abbott. Containing 77 acres of land, more or less; it being part of a larger tract of land conveyed by the Commonwealth to Ira Copeland, recorded in Venango County D. B. "O. O.," pages 166-167. Subject to an oil lease to C. A. Love, royalty about 1.60 barrels per month. Timber sold to E. L. Davis in 1904 with right to cut and remove during the life of the oilwells then drilled or to be drilled by said Davis, his heirs or as signs. 4. An undivided two-thirds interest in the oil and gas in that certain piece of land lying in Tract 224 in Harmony Township, bounded as follows: On the north by north line of Tract 224 and land of Dawson heirs; on the east by land of A. Huidekoper; on the south by land of W. W. Hogue & Co., and on the west by land of Stewart & Benedict, for merly Griffin Farm, containing 60 acres, more or less. Being same interest conveyed by T. C. Joy and Emaline W. Joy to W. B. Benedict and Ella S. Joy by deed dated Nov. 6, 1894, recorded D. B. 24, page 539, in Recorder's office of For est County. TERMS OF SALE. Ten ner cent, of bid in cash, with a minimum of $10.00, at time of sale, and balance on confirmation of Sfll& SELDEN S. BENEDICT, Executor. JOHN M. CHICK, Attorney, Titusville, Pa. During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time ser ious trouble may be avoided. Chambor laiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy cau always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. w im Cle&fcu UnuttJ.,4nct unfit cfatus. ttcZ futnyit ftci- U-iCniAdtu4lfuce. jJliUs HE WAS RIGHT Just plain, common horse-sense ought to teach every man that Franklin was absolutely right, just as sure as two and two make four. Creditors cannot insult you, nor can Want press you if you have prepared for them by having something in the bank; besides, your money is SAFE in the bank, not only from fire or burglars, but from your own extravagance. CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000. SURPLUS, .... 8100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Nactiorvad Bank, TIOXUSTA, Midsummer CLEARANCE Footwear. Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, 3.50 and 4.00 grades, $2.95 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, 2.50 and $3'.0() grades, 1.95 Ladies' and Children's White Canvas Oxfords, Choice for 75 cents. Furnishings. Ladies' and Misses' Summer Jackets, reduced One-Third. Lot 1.50 Corsets, 98 cents. Mercerized Shirt Waist Patterns, embroidered lront, were 1 AQ . no i. nun vo vi'ius. 50c Shirt Waists 38 cents 1.00, 1.25 Waists 89 cents 1.50 Waists $1 15 1.75, 2.00 Wraists ""L3S Wash Skirts, were $1.50, now 1.15 Lot of Dress Ginghams at 9c per yard Men's 50c Dress Shirts at 42 cents Men's 50c Neckwear at 25 cents Lot Men's Straw Hats Half Trice Lok.ce Curtains. 1 to 3 pairs of a kind Oae-Third Oil' Iiiberal reductions on Wash llemnants. G. W. Robinson (L Son Atlantic City, Millwood, Ocean Cily, Anglcsea, Sea Isle Cily, Holly Bcacli, Avalon, Stone Hark, NEW JERSEY, July 26, August 2, 16, and 30, 1912. Round $0.00 TrfP- FROM TIONESTA. Tickets Good Returning Within Fifteen Days. STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip within final limit, if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent. For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand blils or nearest Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Begin Its 38th Year September 10th, 1912 J Completion of the Normal Course legally qualifies one lo teach for life in Pennsylvania. Tht;re are strong departments for Domestic Science, for Llii'iincss and for Music. 3jj For those preparing to teach, $82 pays for Fall Term; $54 for Winter Terra ; $50 for Spring Term. sic J For several years, this mg tor entrance man it rooms should always be engaged in advance. J The Institution publishes a fine Catalogue, which can be obtained free by addressing the Principal DR. JAMES E. AMENT INDIANA, PENNA. Jr. : m mi i yi Goods, and irood bargains in THE school has had more apply- couia accommodate; tnerelore mm t ... . W m&wojr or
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