I
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. C. WINK, - Cairo 4 Proprktoii.
WEDNESDAY, AUOU8T 7, 1912
1912 AUGUST 1912
I S I Ml f IWIT IF IS I
1 I I I 123
7 8.9H?
11 12 Q14 IS 16 17
18l9205l22i2324
25TO27i2829W3l
Ilepublicmi Ticket.
rresldent-ilon. William H, Tafl,
of Ohio.
Vice President Hon. J. 8. Sherman,
of New York.
Slate Treamirer Hon. R. K. Younfc,
of Tioga County,
Auditor General-Hon. A.W.Powell,
of Allegheny County.
ConKreoH-at-Large K. K. Lewis, of
IiilKi County; A. K. Knpley, of Cu-n-berland
County; A. H. Waltera, of Cam
bria County; j. M. Morin, of Allegheny
County.
CoiigrenH Hon. P. M. Spper,
of Venango County.
Assembly - linn. A. R. Meohlinit.
of Clarington.
Thkbk is something cowardly and Bin
inter in hitching partisan legislation on
appropriation bills. A House that re
torts to such crookedness lacks courage
as well as patrotism.
Dr. Wilson is back from sea with his
letter of acceptance finished. It was
written aboard a private yacht. What
will the horny-banded Democrats of
Texas think of that?
I). T. Ball, Escj., of Warren, nominated
by the receut Republican Slate conven
tion of Pennsylvania as the Presidential
Elector for this Congressional district,
makes Ibis entirely consistent reply to
Inquiries as to bis course in case of his
electiou: "I was nominated on the Re
publican ticket, and it Is my duty to
stand by the nominee of the Republican
National Convention. If chosen to the
electoral college, I will vote for President
William Howard Tail." Mr. Ball is
straight forward and honorable in bis
declaration, just as those who know the
man, knew he would be.
Thfrk is nothing that equals publicity
to defeat an unjust crabbing ol water pow
er. If we are not to be kept awake nights
by fear, and ourliyes made miserable, we
must keep wide awake to the fant that
public opinion is a power, when rightly
directed, to prevent or remedy evils.
The subect must not be left to go by de
fault. We shall be energetic enough
when the time oo tries to denounce the
accomplished fact of the Tionesta dam.
But it will not avail. Now is the accept
ed time to demonstrate that we are in
earnest and do not intend to allow this
fair valley to be menaced by a cloud Of
such blackness when it is wholly Id our
power to stop the movement. A kick is
heeded when it's needed.-Oil City Bliz
zard. It may be safely figured the water
sharks are not asleep. The price of lib
erty and escape from this calamitous
project is eternal vigilance
The Danger to Our Chestnut Trees.
The all important subject of forestry
conservation and protection is interesting
the public generally, because of the great
loss that has been occasioned by the
chestnut tree blight. This disease has
been especially severe in eastern Penn
sylvania aud New Jersey, and Pennsyl
vania's iuterest in combating the disease
is self-apparent. A public conference
beld at the instance of Gov. Tener In the
interest of this disease lead to the ap
pointment of a commission to devise
means to prevent and control this disease.
It is a parasitio growth or canker at
tacking the chestnut only and killing (be
infected part. The disease may be rec
ognized by some one or all of the follow
ing: 1. Dead branches, usually with with
ered leaves.
2. Cankers on the trunk where bark is
not tkiuk or rough. These cankers are
areas of dead, sunken, discolored bsrk,
broken by checks or cracks.
3. Small reddish blisters or fruiting
bodies, wart like, bursting shortly and
disclosing pustules of a sulphur orange,
reddish or brown color are found on
smooth bark aud between the cracks on
rough bark.
4. Fan-shaped mycelium or vegetative
growth in the bark, yellowish in color
and this girdles the tree and kills it.
5. Death of the tops of trees. Exam
ine the base of them thoroughly for
cankers.
6, Suckers or water sprouts at base of
infected portion which die by the disease
lu one or two years, and burs banging
on the trees during the spring and sum
mer from the previous winter.
The bars: of infected trees must be en
tirely burned before the wood can be
utilized. Guard against forest tires.
Further details and reading matter will
be gladly supplied by the commission on
request. Active co-operation of owners
and farmers is necessary il this dreaded
disease is to be controlled. Boy scouts in
many towns have helped to locate and
eradicate the disease. If owners or oth
ers interested suspect the presence of the
blight, the facta should bo reported to
Harold U. Borden, Tionesta, Pa., or N.
M. Goodyear, 121 Washington Ave., Oil
City, Pa. All Inquiries gladly answered.
New Course.
The four year course is now in effect in
the Pennsylvania State Normal Schools.
One can readily see the advautage of be'
ing one of the first graduates in the New
Course. The Clarion State Normal
School was never in better condition to
do effective work. ThiB year the school
celebrated ita twenty-iifth birthday aud
graduated the largest class in its history.
All prospective students who have at
tended High Schools should write at once
for entrance blank that proper credits
maybe given. Tuition free to prospect
ive teachers; other expenses low. Write
for catalogue. Harry M, Shafer, Princi
pal, Clarion, Pa. It
CONSERVATIONISTS OPPOSE DAM.
Mr. Kehr, Secretary of the Association,
Visits Scene and Writes Intelli
gently on the Proposition.
llABRisnuBo, Pa., August 5, 1012.
Ed. Rkpubmoan :
This is the tirst opportunity I bave bad
of communicating with you since my re
turn lo Harrisburg. My visit to War
ren, Foreat, Clarion, Jefferson, and Clear
field counties was one of great interest and
profit to me, but tbe most pleasing feature
of it all was the trip which I took along
the Tionesta in company with Hon. N. P.
Wbeeler, Hon. F. X. Kreltler, T. D. Col-
lina and T. F. Ritchcy, for it convinced me
that tbe protest lodged by our Association
aud vigorously followed up, against the
proposed water-power project along that
stream, waa not misplaced. Any sane
person who might make a similar trip
and be accorded tbe same privileges of
obaervatlon that were accorded me, could
not help but cenclude that if this project
were carried out it would mean eventual
ly an unnecessary loss of life and proper
ty which could never be compensated for
no matter bow many dollars tbe power
companies might make in tbe venture.
It must be clearly understood at tbe
outset that we do not oppose any move
ment which would make possible the use
of power that can be derived from any
stream nor do we object to any effort that
may be made to make the watera of tbe
slate pure for domestic purposesand nav
igable for commercial porposes. More
over, we will support any movement
that will prevent the loss of lifeand prop
erly by destructive floods. However, be
fore we can give our assistance to any
projected scheme, we must be convinced
that tbe object will be beneficial to the
greatest number of people.
Tbe backers of the Tionesta water-power
project bave never been able to show
us that ibe greatest number of people
would be benefitted II tbey were given
the privileges tbey asked for. Conse
quently, we bave always opposed tbe
proposition.
It would be a crime to dam up the Tio
nesta as proposed, endanger the lives of
many people who live along it, destroy
tbe prosperous industries, and inundate
the valuable property that lies along it.
I can readily see mbat would happen if
tho stale ever gave its couseut to the men
who are trying to Ret use of Ibis water.
Notwithstanding tbe great things done
by our prominent engineers, I am not
convinced that dams could be construct
ed along tbe Tionesta of any magnitude,
tbat would bold water. Tbe formation of
soil is such tbat as aoon as trees are re
moved and it Is exposed to tbe air and
sunlight, it disintegrates. Add to this
the erosion which would be caused by
the water and the result would be even
worse. It would take millions and mil
lions of dollars to carry out the scheme
proposed by the projectors, and would
take hundreds of yeara to make up
enough profit to pay off the damage be
fore power could be sold to tbe people for
less than it can now be manufactured by
coal In tbe nearby large cities.
I am informed by reliableources that
tbe State Water Supply Commission will
make no disposition of the chartera which
are asked for aloug the Tionesta, until af
ter tho next Legislature, which convenes
next January, meets. Moreover, il now
appears that tbe new school code has
given the Stale Department of Education
tbe water rights of the state and the au
thority of their disposition rests in the
Department of Education. It is evident
that tbe authority over tbe state's streams
ia not altogether clear, all of which tends
to tbe belief tbat any privileges derived
by any Water Company might be re
versed in the courts before tbey could be
made use of.
It occurs to me lo suggest membership
in this organization to strengthen both
Ibe opposition of your readers and our
Association in lighting this "Iniquitous
scheme." We now have enrolled with
us most ol the prominent men in your
vicinity but we should like to bave more
for we are engaged in Ibis work purely
from patriotic motives. We are fighting
for tbe conservation of the natural re
sources of this state for ourselves and
children. Sincerely yours,
Geo. W. Kehr,
Sec'y Penna, Conservation Association.
Cherry Grove.
The Misses Larson of tbe state of Ne
braska are guests of their cousin, Mrs.
W. P. Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Hanson is visiting
friends in Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Christenson and
son Car) went to Harrisburg this week.
Mr. Christenson and Carl relumed borne
Saturday but Mrs. Christenson is receiv
ing treatment fur consumption in a hos
pital at that place.
Our town was visited by an aent sell
ing a peculiar instrument which we call
a harp, on Wednesday.
Mrs, S. A. Allaire and Mrs. D. G. Gif
ford were calling at Millard's camp, Fri
day. Little Norman Johnson is on the sick
list,
W. P. Johnson, L. A, Johnson and Jas,
Cousins attended the ball game In Warren
Saturday.
A surprise party was given for D. G.
Gifford at tbe borne of bis parents Friday
evening. About thirty were present. At
tbe close of the evening light refresh
ments were served. Mr. Gilford leaves
for Coalings, Cal., on Monday, after a few
weeks' visitat home. Mrs, Gitlord and
baby will not return until the hot
weather has passed.
Simon Allaire, Jr., is on the sick list.
L. A. Johnson was a Shellield visitor
Friday.
The twelfth party of the 1 1 i r t Inlay club
was given Saturday evening at the home
ol Mrs. Win. Lawson. Twonly-ono were
present. An excellent six o'clock dinner
was served aud a very pleasant time re
ported. Miss Lizzie and Simon Allaire were
Sheffield visitors Wednesday.
O, D. Eggerston of Corry was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gifford over Sun
day.
A vast amount of 111 health Is dun to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform lta functions properly the
whole system becomes deranged. A few
doses ol Chamberlain's Tablets is all you
need. They will strenghten your diges
tion, Invigorate yonr liver, and regulate
your bowels, eutlrely doing away with
that miserable feeling due to faulty diges
tion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why uot youf For
sale by all dealers.
Cooksburg.
Miss Mary Louise Cook returned home
la.t week from the middle west, where
she spent the fore part of the summer,
A parly of campers from Pittsburgh
have pitched a tent about a mile north of
of our little village and are enjoying
themselves In tbe pleasures found in tbe
dense woods. They are a happy party
and we hope they will remain lor some
lime.
Miss Letitia Park of Brookville waa
tbe guest of Flossie Braden last week.
Tbe fourth annual quarterly conference
of tbe Clarington charge was hold at
Greenwood last Sunday. Dr. J. Bell
Neff, district superintendent, preached a
very interesting sermon to a large au
dience. Robert and Eugene Ward of Kane are
visiting friends in this vicinity at present.
Rev. P.O. May baa consented to hold
services for ua every two weeks, in the
school bouse. There will be service next
Saturday nigbt.
Thomas R. Knight, who is employed
on a mill at the Watson Farm, spent
Sunday at home.
The ladies of tbe M. E. church of
Greenwood held a social in the hall last'
Saturday night for the benefit of the
minister. A large crowd attended and
all the Ice cream was cleaned up in spite
of the coolness of the air. Tbe profits
were I5.
The directors of the Greenwood Oil and
Gas Company beld a business meeting
there last week.
Miss Ella Moore of Clarion is visiting
her friend, Mary Louise Cook, Ibis week.
A number of our people attended the
aicial at Scotch Hill Saturday nigbt.
Mrs. John Upiinger, accompanied by
her husband and Dr. Brewer, went to tbe
Kane hospital last Friday. She was
operated upon Ssturdsy morning and it
proved lo be a very bad case of appendi
citis. Word came to us Sunday that she
stood the operation very well. Mrs. Up
iinger has been sick for a long time aud
we hope she will return home well and
strong.
Misa Rertba Ishinan of Clarington ia
employed in tbe borne of Mra. Kebecca
Cook at present.
Rev. Hall, pastor of the F. M. church,
will preach in tbe Fitzgerald school house,
Friday uight, August 9.
Ernest Rodgers of Gilfoyle visited bis
aunt, Mrs. J. P. Kuigbt, last Sunday.
Our farmers are very busy doing their
harvesting. The hay crop ia very good
in this vicinity and every one has to
keep agoin'.
A party consisting of Gladya and Leo
Braden aud J. W. Keigel autoed to Kane
last Sunday, where tbey apent tbe day
Visiting friends.
Milton Albaugh went to Knox last
week to consult Dr. Clover in regaid to
growth on his neck. Dr. Clover pro
nounced it goitre and advised Milt to go
to a hospital and be left Saturday for
Williamsport, where be expects to un
dergo an operation. We trust this won't
be very serious and that be boo a may be
able to return home.
We saw in last week'a Republican
that Elza Cbitister of this place had been
elected principal of tbe Nebraska schools.
Elza is a very industrious young man
and we promise the people of Nebraska
tbat he will be there with the "goods."
John Dahle Is a Irequnnt caller near
North Pine Grove this summer.
Edna Dobson, who has been employed
at the boarding house tbe past year, quit
ber work last week and went home.
Some of our gardeners are boasting
tbat they bave bad cabbage and cucum
bers for three weeks. Can tbe editor
beat this? Nawl Ed.
A great many of our people expect to
take in "Buckwheat Day" at Scotch Hill
next Thursday. The people of Scotch
Hill are working hard to make this pic
nio a success, having engaged good
speakers and two good bands. There
will also be two ball games during the
day.
Joseph Kuigbt made a business trip to
Reynoldsvllle tbe latter pa' t of the week.
Rebecca and John Ross of Clarion au
toed over last Friday morning, spending
the day with their grandmother.
Mr. Sherman, au employee of the Unit
ed Natural Gas Company of Oil City, wag
in this vicinity last week making a list of
Ibe gas wells which bad been drilled here.
If the weather keeps ou so cold as it
has been the past week, Roosevelt
boomers around these parts are going to
be scarce about November.
Harry Knight went lo Cambridge,
Ohio, last week, where be baa accepted
position as fireman on the railroad.
John Dodson, a former resident of this
place, but now of Old Virginia, is visit
ing at tbe home of Thomas McCloskey.
Last Tuesday evening the young peo
ple of this vicinity gathered at the home
of Flossie Braden, giving her a complete
surprise, it being ber birthday.
GIRL CHOKED TO DcAfH
Two Russians Arrested Fcr Murdci
of Belle cf Manifcld. Pa.
Elghteen-yvir-old Cclla Fi.nka, a
beautiful Austrian girl, reckoned as
the belle of the village of .Manifold,
Hear Washington, Pa.
The body was hidden under a groat
pile of grass and the girl's fathor,
August Funka, was led to tho ;;jmt by
r. largo Newfoundland do? which had
been the girl's pet for years. Cn the
throat of the dead girl were tho im
rlnt of heavy finders, the nails hnv
inj; sunk dec,) into fio fipsh.
Two Russian miners were arrested
suspected as being tho assailants.
They are being held tinder tho technl
chal charge of suspicious persons.
CRUEL TO LOBSTER CHARGED
Philadelphia Chef Haled Before Magis
trate, Who Is Stumped.
John Hardcticeau, chef in a Philadel
phia cafe, was before a police magis
trate charged with cruelty to a lobster,
but as Philadelphia lawyers could not
decide whether a lobster can be cruel
ly treated the magistrate held the case
over until Aug. 8, when experts will
be called.
Tho charge was made by an agent
of the Women's Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals because
the chef placed a wooden peg or spiUe
in the first joint hack of the claw of
a lobster on exhibition in the window
of the csfo.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. K. Gel
bardt, Criole, Pa. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Pine Grove Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudolph and two
daughters, Leafy and Orpha, were guests
of Mra, Rudolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Glassner, of German U ill, Satur
day aud Sunday.
Ben. Hannah waa over to Kelletlvllle
Tburaday.
Misses EUle Rudolph and Neva Bug
bee spent Tuesday with their friend, Miss
Libbie Pequignot, at Beeia' Camp.
George Weaver was on tbe aick list
Thursday.
John Shaderline, Otto Rudolph, Bon.
Emerson, Claude Hillard and Arthur
Killer attended tbe I. O. O. F. lodge at
East Hickory, Friday evening.
Miss Grace Rudolph, who apent a lew
days at the Pleasanlvllle cainpmeeting,
also visiting friends at Youngsville and
Endeavor, returned home Wednesday,
Mae Killer, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Irv. Killer or East Hickory, waa the
guest of her aunt, Mra. Fred Confer, a
few days this week.
Neva Bugbee and Eflie Rudolph weie
guests of their friend, Twlla Beer, at
Beers' Camp, Sunday afternoon.
Ben. Hannah waa business caller at
Endeavor, Monday,
Cbas. Rudolph and John Chambers
were guests ol Mr. Chambers' parenta at
Tidionte Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Confer were at Tio
nesta Wednesday, Mrs. Confer having
some dental work done.
Ed. Weller drove to Henry's Mill Sun
day. . Misses Twlla Beers and Ethel Oaborn
visited their frleud, Miss Mildred Weller,
ol this place, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ben. Hannah, who baa been on
tbeaiok list, la Improving nicely.
Wallace Davis waa Mayburg caller
Saturday evening.
Harry O'Conner, who was visiting bis
parenta at Franklin, relumed to bis
work Monday.
Mrs. Win. Beeraand Mrs. Frank Wol
lord were guests of Mrs. Ben. Hannah
Wednesday evening.
Wm. Cochran, who has been visiting
his family at Oil City, returned to his
work Friday. He la employed aa black
am lib for tbe camp.
Truck Driver Thrown Under Car.
Arthur Hicks, aged seventeen, a
truck driver of Altoona, Fa., was
thrown from his wagon as it collided
with a street car and killed Instantly.
Hicks was thrown In front of the car
and the wheels of the front truck
passed over him.
Alma at Dog; Shoots Man.
While firing at a dog. the barking of
which had annoyed her, Mrs. J. A.
Clovls shot Frank Jacobs, who was
painting a house In the rear of the
Clovls home at Vnlontown, Pa. Jacobs
was hit in the right wrist and fell
from his scaffold.
How'g This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the lasl 15 yearb, Bnd believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wkst t Traux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, O., Waldjng, Kimnan A Marvin,
wholesale druggWta, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa., says be has used
Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and tbat ba has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes pleasure In
recommendiug It. For sale by all deal
era. B S B Vaa
pushing; business
There's to be a campaign of
values, that will force business,
and make midsummer business,
day after day, and all thru the
Summer, surpassing any such
midseason business we've en
joyed. silks
Thousand yards and more
fine Foulard Silks many Navy
and White, also Rlack and White
effects, nearly all Spot Troof
made by manufacturers who have
achieved the ultimate in pattern,
color and quality weaving, and
who make no Foulards to sell un
der S.ic yet we have a large
table of these Silks priced, 50c
yard.
wool suiting
Large surplus yardage $1.25
and $1.50 Wool Suitings at a
sacrifice price desirable light
and medium dark colors plain
stripes, mixtures, and small
checks 48 to 54 inches wide,
CuK yard.
fine cottons
10.000 yards genuine 2oc Mad
ras Ginghams wholesale sur
plus from the mills of the best
makers of fine Ginghams 32
inches wide stripes, checks,
plaids, all colors, 12V"C yard.
BOHGS &
PITTSBURGH, PA.
and Manufacturing Opticians.
School children's eyes will be ex
amined free of cost when accompanied
by a note from their teaolier or family
physician.
Tbe latest methods known to science
are employed no drops arti
ficial eyes io stock.
Leases duplicated on short notice.
illoick Optical Co.,
OIL CITY, PA.
First National Bank Building,
ftjth Fhooee,
IS
Wiser Uttutfiul
Don't Worry
about your baggage getting
smashed. Buy a
Buffalo Solid
Construction
Trunk,
made to withstand hard usage.
Box or Steamer Styles.
Prices consistent with quality.
:K6BIII61 UUIL .CB RUU ..HUM
Bags for your short trips. T
A matting case ol exceptional
value at $1.25.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Administratrix' Notice.
Letter of administration on the estate
of 10 B. Zuendel, late of Klngaley town
ahlp, Koreat oounty, Pa., dooeaaed, hav
ing been granted to the underHigned, all
person indented to mid eNtate are hnrehy
notified lo make pavment without delay,
and Iboae having claims or demands will
preaent them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. Anna .ukndkl, Adm'x,
A. C. Brown. Attorney. Starr, Fa.
June '.'(i, 11112.
Auditors' lleporl.
Auditora' statement of the accounts ot
Tionesta Bornugb (School Dlatrtol for the
year ending June 30, 1912:
J. C. Seowden, Treamirer. Or.
Balance last aettlemnnt $ 3-t 111
W. H. Hood, Collector, lax I'.HO... mi no
" " " 1011... llttO 00
Tuition 3."2 80
Slate appropriation W7 70
" " high arhoul... 800 00
Loan 400 00
County Treamirer 31 13
V. W. Gill, uote books 1 Vo
18'.7 74
Cr.
Ordera paid $1:10(1 03
2 per cent. com. on f430G 03 Ktl 12
Balance in treasury 265 AO
tHW 74
W. H. Hood, Collector. Or.
To 1011 duplicate $2772 31
5 per cent milled ou $812 Oi 42 10
Balance lOOOduplicale S.S0 57
101U " 37o 20
$3520 18
Cr.
By amount paid Treasurer $1(M 00
Commissions M fifl
Exonerations 23 A3
Lands returned 7 35
Balance 14S4 04
$3520 18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets.
Balance In treasury $ 2B5 50
W. H. Hood, Collector, 1!K9 tax... 330 57
" 1010 tax... 375 20
" " 1911 tax... 77S t7
$1750 23
Liabilities.
Ordor No. 488 ouihlandiug $ 500 00
" No.5W " 500 00
Other orders outstanding 322 00
Asseta lu excess of liabilities 428 23
$1750 23
Expenditures.
Teachers' salaries $2000 00
Text books and supplies 454 00
Janitor lii'.l on
Fuel and lights 237 10
Water 65 31
Repairs 07 4ll
Secretary's salary ai d expenaes... 25 00
Directors' convention 10 00
Auditors 16 00
Printing 20 75
Loan repaid 5U0 (Ml
Insurance 9 00
Incidental expenses 78 00
Inteiest... 17 75
$1306 03
And now, July 5th, 1912, we the under
signed Auditors of Ti'inesta Borough,
hereby certify that we have examined Ibe
foregoing accounts of Tionesta Borough
School District and found them to be cor
rect. K. L. Hahlkt
J. (1. Jamikhon,
Attest J. N. Bankhkad,
M. A. Carhinoer, Clerk. Auditora.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTTTTT
Bucknell Academy!
FOR BOYS
Lew fob ii rg, Penna.
Prepares young men for Col
lege, preliminary law examina
tions, and teaching.
Classical, Latin Scientific, and
Scientific Courses.
Academy students have the use
of the Bucknell University Libra
ries, Laboratories and other
equipment.
Successful out-door and gym
nasium athletics.
Expenses for one year, board
ing students $290; day students
$86.
For information write to
J Prin. Walter S. Wilcox, Sc. M.
liMl,t4,fr,fr,fr,lMl,4,t,l,4Mfr,l,,lMlMt4,,fr,fr
J. L. Hcpler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Com') and see us.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOISTIEST, 3?A..
Telephone No. 20.
l
I
tuumr "r-M.
Before a bank can get a charter and become a National Bank it must satisfy the
U. S. Government at Washington that all of the provisions of the National Banking
Laws have been complied with. The name and place of residence of each Director
must also be given and all facts necessary to determine whether they are lawfully
entitled to commence the business of banking must be sworn under oath.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000.
SURPLUS, ... - $100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NoLtionod Bank,
TIOXIMTA, IA.
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks."
'vMOIH.L 21."
Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully
equipped. Prices:
Roadster $950. Touring Car $1,050.
"Moii:l :jo."
Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices:
Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,286
"nodi:!, 4r i ivi; rissixii it, toi ki.xj.
Wheel base 115 inches, tires 30-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
Price fully equipped $1,660.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
Atlantic City,
lilwood, Ocean Cily, Anglesey Sea Isle Cily, llully Ilemii, Avalon, Stone Harbor,
NEW JERSEY,
August 16 and 30, 1912.
Bound 11.00 TriP-
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 io teach
for life in Pennsylvania. Tliere are strong departments for
Domestic Science, for Business and for Music
?For those preparing to teach, $62 pays for Fall
erm; $54 for Winter Term; $50 for Spring Term.
J For several years, this school has had more apply
ing for entrance than it could accommodate; therefore
rooms should always be engaged in advance.
1 The Institution publishes a fine Catalogue, which
can be obtained free by addressing the Principal
DR. JAMES E. AMENT INDIANA, PENNA.
Looly Wsxntcd
To Introduce our very complete Fall line
of beautiful wool miitiunx, wiik-Ii 1'nhrlrx,
fitney WHiNtiiigi, Milk, ImmlkeroliielH,
patttcoRls, eto. Up-to-date N. Y. City
Patternx. Finest line ou (lie market,
DealitiK direct with the iiiilla you will
find our price low. If o'hnra omi inalm
110 00 to $.10.00 wnekly, you can alo.
Samplos ami lull InntructlniiH packed in
a neat HAinplfl uaHR, aliippcd PXireai pre
paid. No money required. Kxcluiive
territory. Write for particulara. llolirMt
to apply.
Standard Drew (Jonds Company.
Dept. WIS, llinKliaint(in, N. Y,
IT PAYS
TO
IN
ADVF.UTINK
Til 18 VKVVM
St
rMk,
Jo your
uankin vrfzh
THE
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Kuril. turo Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONKHTA. I'KNN
chamberlain's ,,,1;11.,;i:l;:?11:.ry!
Ncvri lulle. liny it gm, i N1y ,vt