THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, EDITOR 4 PHOPSIITO. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 28, 1912 1912 AUGUST 1912 Lgjfti If iw it I FTgJ I I I I I25j 11 1213141516171 gg26Z7i2a29g0gil Kepiiblirnn Ticket. 1'renWIent-Hon. William II. Tart, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. S. Sherman, of New York. Slate Tremturer-Hon. R. K. Younir, of Tiok County. Auditor General-Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. ConRrww-at-Large F. E. Lewis, of IhiBh County; A. K. Hupley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Walter, of Cam bria County; J. M. Morln, of Allegheuy County. Congress-Hon. P. M. Spear. of Venango County. Assembly- Hon. A, K. MenblliiK. of Clarlngton. They Endorse Mr. Mechling. The Executive Committee of tbe Wash ington party of Forest county bag unanimously and cordially endorsed tbe candidacy of Hon. A. R. Mechlins for Assemby, upon receiving the following letter from blin : Gkntlkmkn : With lenard to my position upon tbe reform measures recommended in tbe platform of tbe progrestdve Republican party, adopted by the State convention, I would aay I heartily endorse tbe entire platform as adopted at Harrisburg, May 1, 1912, and If elected will aid In carrying out the recommendations in said platform, as well as other important measures ask ed for by a large majority of our citirens, and shall bitterly oppose such measures as the grabbing of state water rights, so vitally important to the citizens of Forest and the other jouutiea. Trusting this will meet with your ap proval, I am Yours very truly, A. R. Mkcblino, Wooprow Wilson said In a recent speech that the people bad found that they could make ubo of the Democratic party as a means of putting progressive idea into practical legislation. To be sure tbey can, if they take tbe trouble to try. But how much easier it is to make use of the Republican parly for that purpose, a party whose whole purpose from the be ginning has been to promote progressive ideas. It is well to be careful, however not to fall into tbe error of tbiuking that every change is necessarily a change for the better. Punxy Spirit. People Must Be On The Alert. The protests against tbe proposed dam at Tionesta have bad the elled of putting any action on the application for tbe charter over until more specific legisla tion has been passed by the Legislature, A new light on the aul ject appears to have been seen by tbe members of tbe Water Commission since the people of this section expressed their opinion. Tbe arguments now given by theCommiKslon for deferring action are based on informa tion filed with that body. While it would relieve much anxiety in this community if the application was acted upon and re fused, as It should be, there Is some satis faction in knowing that nothing will be done until the Legislature has considered the law. When that time cornea tbe people can see that their aide of tbe sub ject is presented. -Oil City Derrick. It will be necessary, under these con ditions, for tbe counties most affected by tbe attempt to steal these water rights to see that only the strongest and most in fluential members are sent to tbe legisla ture this winter, otherwise there Is grave danger that tbe promoters of tbe schemes mav succeed in snaking through bills that will allow them to grab these water privileges. Newtown Mills. Mrs. Katie Burdic, son and daughter, of Smethport, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, re turned to her borne last Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Rudolpb, who bas been on tbe sick list for the past two weeks, is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crooks of East Hickory visited the letter's mother, Mrs. J. It. Carpenter, Sunday, returning to their home Monday. Mrs. Crook's sister, Florence, returned with tbem for a visit, Mrs. D. Storer and daughter Avadna of Mavburg, and sister, Edith Weller of Pine Camp, visited friends and relatives here over the Sabbath. Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. McMillen, who have been visiting relatives in Clarion and Jefferson counties, stopped here with their daughter. Mrs. A). Smith, on their way home Friday evening. Coons are very plentiful aud also very brave in tb'S section, as some of our people saw a "coon" in a corn patch with a lighted lamp the other evening. Better look out. Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mrs. Al. Smith and Mrs. W, O. Blauser attended the recep tion held for Mrs. Blanche llauer at Mrs. K inch's, at Kellettville, last Wednesday afternoon. J. Wortzkey of Whig Hill was in town on business, Monday. James Flynn of Tionesta is visiting frieuds in town. Ira M. Fuller, formerly of Jefferson county, who is spending bis summer va cation al E. W. McMillen'a, wag beauti fully surprised Tuesday evening by a number of friends, it being his forty eighth birthday anniversary. He expects to build a bungalow and locate at Six Mile for the winter, spending bis time in bunting and trapping. Mrs. Al. Smith and Mrs. Wm. Blauser vinited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McMillen, Sunday afternoon. Grandma Rudolph is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Will Watson, at Kellett ville. Kellettville. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Cora Klnch, Wednesday afternoon, and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Ellen Catliu; vice president, Mrs. Cora Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Mabel Hen- deraon; corresponding secretary, Mra. Lilly Dotterrei; treasurer, Mra. Ida Daubenspeck; delegates to convention, Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Mrs. Anna Wat son; alternates, Mrs. Barnes, Mra. Sarah tiillespie. After the business session picnic luncheon was served In honor of Mrs. Blanche Bauer, who left Thursday morning for her new borne near Say- brook. A drawn work spread was pre sented ber by tbe ladies as a token of re membrance. Tbe next meeting will be iu four weeks at Mrs. Fitzgerald's. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Davis and eon Kennoth spent the week with friends in Marienville. Tbe ball team went over to Marienville and played two games with the boys there during tbe week. Tbe first game was called olf on account of rain at the sixth inning, the score standing 6 to 5 In favor of Marienville. The next day our boys met them in a full game and came out victorious. The band was also over and made music fur tbe celebration, while a number of others went over to see the fun, a goodly number going over on Buckwheat Day. Mra. Lymau Cook and daughter Au gusta, of Nebraska, were guests of Air. and Mrs. W. L. Watson, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mra. Samuel McDowell and daughter Edna, of Erie, were guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs, Dotterrer, during the week. Tbe play, "Tbe Old Dairy Homestead," given in Johnson's ball, Saturday eve ning, by tho Y. W. 0. T. U., was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. It proved a success In every way, for which tbe members of tbe play as well as tbe management are very grateful. The play will bs repeated in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alllo and Mrs. Belle Grove of Tylersburg were guests of tbe two latter'a sister, Mrs. Scott Smith, Sunday, driving over in their auto. Mrs. Frank Mealy of Lickingvllle vis ited her brother, W. A. Kincb during the week. Frank Butler moved bis family to Tio nesta, Friday, where be has employment on tbe latb mill of Coleman A Watson. Mr. Keezie loaded his household goods on the car Saturday and the family left Monday for their new borne in Meadville. George and John Marshall of Tylers burg visited tbeir sister, Mrs. George Pierce, while in town on business during the week. E. E. Daubenspeck spent several days in Butler and attended the Daubenspeck reunion at the Butler Park. He also visited friends at Washington, Fa., dur ing the week. Mra. Sallsgiver of Lickingvllle, who has been with ber daughter, Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck, for tbe past week, bas re turned borne. W. A. Klnch bas been laid off for tbe past week with a sore finger. While cut ting meat he cut a gash in bis finger. Having It done up be went on with his work, but after several daya an artery burst and he was compelled to lay off and nurse it. Mrs, J. Huff of Erie was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. EI. E. Gillespie, Tuesday, and called on old friends in town. The Tuberculosis Dispensary. Karl de Scb weinitz, executive secretary Pennsylvania society for the prevention of Tuberculosis, says: Visit your local tuberculosis dispen sary. It belongs to you. your taxes help pay for It. Pennsylvania M well equippod with dispensaries and no mat ter where you live, there Is one withiu a few miles of you. Send your friends to tbe dispenBaty If you tbiuk any of them are suffering from consumption. Tbe doctor will tell tbem whether or not tbey have the disease and if tbey do not wish to pay for treatment in a private sanatorium, be will see (hat they enter tbe State sanatorium. Until tbe patient can go to the sanator ium, be will be instructed at tbe dispen sary as to bow to take care of himself. A nurse will visit bis borne and will see that things are lrept sanitary. When tbe patient comes back from the aanitorium, ho should visit the dispensary regularly, so as to make sure that he is not losing ground and tbat the disease does not get the better of him through careless habits of life. Tbe dispensary tells the patient what is the matter with him, sees tbat he goes to a sanatorium and on his return en courages him to continue living the life which at tbe sanatorium stopped for him tbe progress of the disease. Visit your dispensary at the first op portunity. It is your duty as a citizen aud a part of your education. Widower At Corry Fair. Hurricane, the fastest trotting ostrich in the world, which baa been secured as a special free attraction for the Corry Fair and who will trot twice each afternoon be' fore tbe grand stand is according to os tricb lore, a widower, and will never a gain be held accountable by an exacting help mate, do what be may. A glance at the head of one of these strange gigantic feathered bipeds will readily convince the most skeptical that a bead of their size does not contain enough grey matter to nourish a four hundred pound body, yet for an animal endowed with a little sene, they possess a few traits tbat could well be iuiilatod with sinierest flattery. One of these is their habits of mating. Wheu on ostrich tnats, be mates for life, aud in the event of the death of either bird the other one never remates. Hurri cane Is therefore, a widower, Edna May, his mate, having met with a fatal ace I dent two years ago, deprived him of his life's choice, and left him inconsolable and alone in tbe prime of his manhood During tbe breeding season Hurricane sbnwB tits of sulklness and temper that even bis trainer and keeper did not know be possessed. In addition to the daily trotting exhibi tiona that will be given in front of the grand stand, Hurricane will be kept on free exhibition in front of tbe grand stand from 10 a. m. until 11 p. m. with bis keeper in constant attendance who will be more than pleased to answer any questions that visitors may ask aud everyone is Invited to pay hint a visit. Cooksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albaugh, who have been visiting the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight, or this place, returned to tbeir home at Truemans last Monday. Mrs. Ida Calvin and Jacob Cook of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Nelle Calvin of Clarion are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cook. The well that is being drilled on tbe farm of Alex. Caugbey by tbe Greenwood Oil and Gas Company, la now abut down on account of lack of cable. Andrew Pbilllpps, a former resident of this place, accompanied by bis wife, au toed here from his home at Sheffield last Sunday and spent tbe day In visiting bis mother and other friends. Come again Andy. A number of our people attended tbe "Buckwheat Picnic" at Marienville last Thursday, some remaining until Friday. All report a fine time and are wearing souvenir of "Old Home Week." A. W. Cook, in company with his wife and family and Mrs. Ida Calvin, an toed to Chautauqua last Sunday, where they spent tbe day, Thomas Knight, who was employed In woods at Watson Farm, returned to his borne here Saturday with a broken rib, having bad a "light squeeze" by a log. Mr. and Mrs. James Aul of Redolyffe were pleasant visitors at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. G. K. Braden last Saturday. Mrs. John Cbilister and Mrs. Squlro Cook of this place have been elected dele gates by the W. C. T. U. of Clarlugton, to the convention which is to be held al Tionesta next week. Rev. D. O. May preached a very Inter esting sermon here last Sunday night. T. B. Cook and family, accompanied by Mrs. Nelle Calvin, autoed to Rldgway last Sunday morning, where tbey spent an enjoyable dxy visiting friends. Miss Sara Wray and Mr. Blaine were visitors here last Sunday, Tbe well drilled on the Coogan farm by Keatly Bros, was drilled in last week and proved a very good gasser. Bessie Cook visited friends In Marien ville last week. Roy S. Braden began bis school at Clarington last Monday. Tbe other township schools do not begin for two weeks. Elza Chitister went to Nebraska last Saturday, where be expects to begin teaching on Monday, A rig waa built between here and North Pine Grove last week by A.Cook's Sons Co. Tbey expect to begin drilling this week. This location ia near pro ducing wells and we hope Ihey will strike a good gasser. Leo McCloskey spent a few days In Pittsburgh last week. A number of our young people went to Sabula last week, wbere tbey expected to oin a camping party. They were ac companied by Mrs. Calvin, who will act as cbaperone. Tbe well on tbe McKenna tract was drilled in last week and Is a bummer. This is tbe fourth well drilled In this vi cinity by tbe Wray Brothers. Tressa Fitzgerald went to Crown last Sunday, where she will be employed at tbe borne of Mrs. Josepb Keverline. A number of our people are making preparations to attend the annual con ference of the M. E. church, wbich is to be beld in Kane, beginning the 18th of September. Misses Grace and Alice Watterson vis ited tbeir sister, Mrs. Albert Cook, at Marlenyilie, last week. Ruby and Velma Matthews of Claring ton visited Florence. Cook last week. Florenco Cook spent last week in Sigel, where she baa been conducting a music class. She has been very successful, but on account of school beginning she de cided to quit until spring. Scott Frampton of Kane visited bis uncle, John Kellogg, here last week. There will be a chicken supper and ice cream social at Harry Confer's, Saturday evening, August 31st. Everybody come and get a good "fend." G. K. Braden brought home very fine draught horse last week. A number of men who are sent out by the state passed through bere last week' inspecting the chestnut trees. They In form us tbat they have foond none struck by blight since tbey left Clearfield county and that our treea are in excellent condi tion. Alice and Leo McCloskey attended the Shetler-Smacker wedding at Leeper, Tuesday. Smoky Hill. The dance at C. D. Waller's was fine. Everybody bad a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. John Harger called on Mr. aud Mrs. Reib Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mealy called on tbeir father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walter were callers at J. B. Eden's Sunday. Mrs. Verna Hyde and daughter Alice are home on a visit. J. B. Eden bas been on the sick list for a few days but is some better. Robert Mealy'a mother bas been vlBlt- lag there the last two weeks. While Mr. and Mrs. John Harger were attending tbe family reunion Saturday some cattle got out and destroyed their garden. Ed. Fox s hand is getting along as good as can be expected. Bullet in Brain; Recovering. Although he ha.i a 32-caliber bullet buried in his brain John Mattern, aged twenty-two, is recovering at the Mc- Keesport (Pa.) hospital. Hymn Writer Leaves $100,000. Tho will of William G. Fischer, music publisher and hymn writer of Philadelphia, leaves an estate of over $100,000 to his four children. "Were all medicines as meritorious an Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage i f suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform Its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses ot Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your diges tion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges tion. Try It. Many others have been permanently cured why not you? For sale by all dealers. "CORPSE'MiETURNS Now He's Burled, Clark Wants to Pay Funeral Expenses. Schenectady, N. Y.. Aug. 27. W. M. Clark, a former resident of Schenec tady, but now of Elizabeth, N. J., is In Schenectady to visit friends and Inci dentally to pay his burial expenses, he being supposedly dead and buried for more than six weeks. Early in July a man was killed in Blnghamton who, through cards In his pocket, was thought to be Clark. Ills siHter was notified, went to Blngham ton and Identified the body as being that of her brother. The burial was arranged and the sister paid the ex penses. Falls to His Death During Sleep. Punxsiitawney, Pa., Aug. 27. Charles A. Thome, aged fifty-three, a chauffeur, fell three stories while walking in his sleep and was instantly killed. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Cbamberlsln's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy," wrltea M. K. Geu hardt, Criole, Pa. There la nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my oltlce and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of September, 11)12, for confirmation t First, final and distribution account of John 8. Uildersleeve, administrator nf the estate of Isaac II. Uildersleeve, late of Howe Township, Forest County, Penn sylvania, deceased. 8. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphana' Court. Tionesta, Pa., Augusta!, 1M2. TKIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mono's v of September, 1912: 1. Elmer Walters vs. Dunn, Landers A Co., No. SI. Septembor term, lull. Ap peal from J. P. 2. Thomas J. McKinney vs. Elizabeth Weller, executrix of the last will and testament of A. L. Weller, deceased, No. 2H, May term, 1912. Summons in as sumpsit. Attest, 8. R. MAXWELL, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., August 26, 1912. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer Btid Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monany or sepienmer, oeing the 23d day of September, 1912. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices or the Peace ana c on stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their omce appertain to be done, and to those wboare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that thev may be then and there to prosecute airalnst them as shall be fust. Given un der my hand and seal this 26th day of August, A. l). l-.uz. w. u. huuu, IL.8.J snerin. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Archibald B. Kelly, late ol Tionesta Borough. Forest County, Pa., deceased. having beeu granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those having c'aiuis or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. JAMM M. KELLY, ,,,, H. Edward Kei.lv, ) Executors, Tiouesta, Pa A. C. Brown, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. IIY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri JJ Facias, issued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Bale by public vendue or outcry, at tbe Court House, in tbe Bor ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, A. D. 1912, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., tbe following des cribed real estate, to-wit: J. J. BREWER vs. C. A. CLARK and ANNIE CLARK, Fieri Facias, No. l- Sept. Term, 1912. -(Waivers.)-A. C. Brown, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of the defendants in and to all that cer tain piece or tract of land situated in Har nett Townsblp, forest county, rs., bounded and described as follows: Be ginning on the north by public road, known as the Clarington and Blue Ridge road; on the east by school bouse lot and lands of Harry Dunkle, a distance of 6!) 68 rods; thence west b" rods to tbe east side of tbe Klood road; thence north along said Blood road to the said Claring ton and Blue Kidge road; containing i acres, more or less. Having erected thereon one two-story dwelling, 16x26, Taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of C. A. Clsrk and Annie Clark, at tbe suit or J. J. Brewer. ALSO, GF.O. R. JOHNSON to use of the CITI ZENS NATIONAL BANK OF TIO NESTA, PA., vs. JOSEPH CUN NINGHAM, Fieri Facias, No. 17, Sep tember Term, 11112. (Waivers. A. C. Brown, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant in and to all that certain lot situate in Kingsley Township, Forest County, Pa., in tbe village of Kellettville, bounded and described as follows: lie ginning at a post on line nf a 20 foot alle); thence alont, lands of W. A. Kribbs, North 68 degrees west 131 feet to a pot on line of Mary A. Toboy; thence along said Tobey lands, north 60 degrees east 63 feel; thence by lands of U. S. Day, south 68 degrees east 117 feet to a post i n said 20 foot alley; thence along said alley 'i'l degrees west 50 feel to the place of be ginning, containing 6,275 feet of land, more or less, and same land sold by U. S. Day and wife to Josepb Cunningham by deed dated March 14, 1901. Having erected thereon one two-story dwelling lt)x2li, with kitchen. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Josepb Cunningham, at the suit of Geo. R. Johnson to nse of the Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, Pa. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the piopcrty is stricken down : t. whom mo planum orouier lien cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop i rty sold, together with such lien credi tor's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the snlo or such portion thereof as lie may claim, must be furnishod the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settlod immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all proper ty not settled for will again bo put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, pago 446, aud Smith's Forms, page IIK4. W. II. HOOD, Sheriff". Sheriffs Office, Tionesta, Pa., August 2ti, una. Canning and Preserving. All the necessary requisites are here. Swiss Aluminum Ware t sauce fans ana newcs, me kind that last a life time if prop- x erly cared for. Sanitary, attract ive, moderate priced. Glass Fruit Jars Schram Automatic,' Economy Self-Sealing, Mason Screw Top, . Z. Seal, Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallons. Tin Fruit Cans, Jar Caps, Tar Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Parowax. 76c Aluminum Sauce Pans for 60c. Just a few of these left. No more at this price. I G. W. ROBINSON & SON Furs Repaired and Remodeled. Our facilities for Repairing, Remodel ing and Redyeing garments are of the best, and under my personal supervision, tnerefore I am in a position to guarantee entire satisfaction. Prices are as low as is consistent with good workmanship. We Guarantee All new garments made by us to be sat isfactory in quality and correctness of style. We have all the fashionable Furs in Neck-Pieces and Muffs made up in the latest novelties. New York Practical Furrier, 14. W. 1st St., OIL CITY, - PENNA. True Vaiaf b a d Tret Vei corset clean out $4.o0 Corsets, $1.50. Accumulations odd lota well known Corsets pre ferred for their merit Rod fern, La Greequc, C. I. and other celebrated makes stylish models taking all the lots together, range of sizes co-nplete any Corset in the lot, $1.50. last of low shoes Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Low Shoes, $1.00. Misses', CiroAving Girls' and Children's $1.75 to $3.00 Low Shoes for $1.00. scattered lots knit underwear Women's White Knit Lisle Pants laee trimd Umbrella Knee tight ban I sizes 4 to 6, 35c. , Sizes 7 to 9, 50c. Women's White Cotton Union Suits low neck no sleeves lace trir.id umbrella knee sizes 4 to C special value, 35c & bu;:l, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bucknell Academy FOR BOYS Lewiibiirg, Peima. 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. i. Expenses for one year, board- in a students J290: dav students tDR T 4, For information write to Prin. Walter S. Wilcox, Sc. M. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN msiresyozfa wecome wm The clad hand eoes out to the man - Ill ' - m, i, : V bank enables you to carry out your plans and to get others to join you in an enter prise. Try to put through a deal without some money of your own ; you will fail. Try it with some money that is yours; you on business matters, any time, free CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - 1100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NeLtionaJ Bank, TI O.M.ST l, PA. Big Corry Feur. Sept. 3-4-5-6. Open Day a.rvd Night. New and Novel Special Features, including HURRICANE, The Trotting Ostrich. Match Race Daily, Hurricane vs. Horse. Dre Devil Oliver, The World's Greatest High Diver. Dives 108 Feet Into 6 Feet of Water. THE FLYING KAYS, In Casting and Trapeze Act. Best of Trotting Excursion Rates on Railroads. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." "moii:Ij 21." Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $950. Touring Car $1,060. "MODKL SO." Wheel base 108 inches, 31x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,126. Touring Car $1,285 "MODHL 40" FIVE-PASSKXWKK, TOUIlIIVT. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 3S-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,650. 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, Cepe Mey, Millwood, Ocean Cify, Anlcsca, Sea Isle Cily, Holly Dcacli, Avalon, Stone Hark, NEW JERSEY, August 30, 1912. Round $H.OO 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 Mil ('Mil f ""III Hi; w who has money in the bank. Money in the you win succecu. wesnau giauiy auvi&c of charge. & Running Races. Send for Premium List. Wake Morgaridge, Sec'y. i i i - ' t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers