THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, tOITOR 4 PHOMItTOB WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912 i9.ZSEPlBIBERWi2 pSTMTTTWT'fTFTs'1 rM545"67l 8 911011 1213141 15161718192021 29gG! I I I H Ilepiibliran Ticket. Presldent-Hon. William H. Taft, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. S. Sherman, of New York, Slate Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young, of Tmga County. Auditor General -Hon. A.W.Powell, of Allegheny County, CoDKreu-at-Larce P. E. Lewis. ( IehtKh County: A. 11. Kunlev. of Cum barland County: A.M. Waltem, of Cam briaCouuty; J. M. Morin, of Allegheny loumy. Congre.is Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly- lion. A. H. Meohlinir. of Clarlngtou. Jl'iHiK Parkkr forgeta that his own campaign fund in 1904 was not In the nature of small change. A man munt have a strange sensation when trying to be a presidential elector for a party he bas bolted and is trying to defeat. Unclk Sam's marines in a Nicaragua port look more logical than the lirittlsb marines who landed there in armed force a few years ago. Mr. Takt evidently believes that the veto power was bestowed for a wiao and practical purpose and should not be al lowed to drift into disuse. IIknhy Wattkksos predicts that Bryan and Wilson will come to blows There is nothing that bores a Kentucky editor like too much harmony. Canada also will protest againxt tbe act passed to regulate tbe Panama Canal, Tbe Canadians are ready for a good deal of reciprocity if called by some other Dame. The English press is unanimous in coudeniuation of tbe acliou of Congress and tbe president on thn Panama Canal tolls. II England could vote iu Novem ber the professor would ask for returns from there early in the night. Good Presidential Timber. Do you believe, asks the Punxsutawney Spirit, that Theodore Roosevelt is a man of sound Judgment, undoubted veracity and unerring ability to distinguish be tween good and bad men in selecting publia olDoialtf Would you accept his estimate of a man with whom he has been acquainted for maoy years as being of value? Do you think Colonel Roose velt could be utterly mistaken in bia judgment of the character and ability of an old and intimate friend, who lias worked in tbe same field with bint for many yearrf Would you think for a moment that tbe Colonel would recom mend to ills fellow countrymen anything that be did not believe to be tbe genuine article? Certainly not. Very well, then. Here is what be said about Mr. Tan four years ago: "I leel tbat tbe country Is indeed to be congratulated npon tbe nomination of Mr. Taft. I bave known bira intimately for many years, and I have a peculiar feeling for bim because throughout tbat time we bave worked for tbe same ob ject with tbe same purposes and ideals. "I do not believe there could be found In all the country a man ao well fitted to be President. He Is not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and up right, but be bas tbe widest acquaintance with the nation's needs without and within and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. "He would be emphatically a President of tbe plain people as Lincoln, yet not Lincoln himself would be freer from the least taint of denmgngy, the least tenden cy to arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind. "He bas a peculiar and intimate knowl edge of and sympathy with the needs of all our people ot tbe farmer, of tbe wage-worker, of tbe business man, of tbe property owner. No matter what a man's occupation or social position, no matter what his creed, bia color, or tbe section of tbe country from which be 'tomes, If he is an honest, hard-working man, who tries to do bis duty toward bis neighbor and toward tbe country, he can rest assured that be will bave in Mr. Taft 'lie most upright of representatives and tbe most fearless of champions. Mr. Taft stands against privilege, and be stands pre-eminently for tbe broad prin ciples of American citizenship which lie it the foundation of our national well being." Washington Party Conventions. (iRKKNVIM.K, Pa., Aug. 17, 1!U2. Editor Kkpuhmcan, Tiouesia, I'a. DkakSih:-WII1 you kindly announce in your paper that a district conference will be held at Corry, Pa., Saturday, September 7lh at 10::i0 a. in., to take ac tion In regard to nominating a Washing ton party candidate for Congress in the 28tu Congressional district, and if it is decided so to do, to select at that time the nominee. This conference will consist of two delegates from each county, tbe state committeeman of the diatr ct, and one person representing the pre-emptors of the party named. A oounty conference will be held at Tlonesta, Friday. Sep tember lith at the court bouse at 10:30 a. in., to select two representatives to tbat convention. Members of the Washing ton parly in their respective precincts In Forest county are expected to select one delegate from each of their respective districts to represent them al the county conference. Very truly yours, Jno. L. Morrison. Legislature Will Elect The Governor In Vermont. There being no choice by the voters for Governor In the Vermont election yester day, the question will be decided by tbe legislature according to tbe law In that tate. The legislature being overwhelm ingly Republican, Allen M. Fletcher, the Republican nominee, will be chosen, Tbe Republicans will have a small plu rality in yesterday's election according to returns received from about two-thirds of the state, which are aa follows: teicber, Kepublican, 17.3ol; Howe, Democrat, 12,722; Metzger, Progressive, 10,7fi0. BOOTH LEFT ONLY $2,440 Bequeaths Personal Estate to Salva tion Army Remarkable Funeral, Aa wail expected, the will of the late General William Hooth of the Salva tion Army reveals the fact that he dis regarded the world's goods. The main document deals only with properties which he held as general of the Salva tion Army or in behalf of similar pub lic trusts. These are all vested In his successor In trust. Three codicils to the will deal with his private property, the not value of which Is $2,440. This Is bequeathed to the army. The codicils also dispose of property estimated to be worth $20,- 47.i, representing money settled on the general by Henry Reed many years ago for his private use. It was on the Income of this money that the late general subsisted. This property is divided among his children, Bramwell, Catherine, Marian, Herbert, Eva and Lucy. In many respects the funeral pro cession of the late Salvation Army founder was the most remarkable pageant of its kind ever witnessed In London. A crowd estimated at 2,000, 000 lined the route. There were very few of the conven tional signs of mourning. The thou- sands of uniformed Salvationists who followed the hearse wore white ami- lets and the army's scarlet banners were decked with white streamers. A1 ditional color was given by the flags of every country where the army works. The hearse was an open carriage decorated with flags and palms and drawn by a pair of horses driven by groom In white breeches. Forty bands were In line. OIL OFFICIALS INDICTED Face Criminal Prosecution In Texas. Conspiracy Alleged. The federal grand Jury of the northern district of Texas returned criminal Indictments at Dallas against prominent Standard Oil officials and other men charging them with viola tions of the Sherman anti-trust law. The defendant companies are ac- cu8.i of conspiring to destroy the Pierre-Fordyce Oil association in Texas. Among tt"t Individuals named in the indictment re John D. Archbold, New York; H. C Tolger, Jr.. New York; .1. Sealey, Galveston; W. c. Teagle, Plalnfield, N. J.; C. N. Payne, Titus- ville, Pa.; A. C. Ebbie. Dallas, and E. R. Brown, Corsicana. Besides the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the .Magnolia Petro leum Company of Texas is Indicted. The petition specifically names June 29 of this year as the date on which the offense waa committed. GIRLS' TESTIMONY WINS Fifteen Men Testify Against Reynolds, But It Has No Weight. Elmer Reynolds was before Justice Kelso of Canonsburg, Pa., on a charge of having violated automobile regulations in not blowing his horn at street crossing. Chief of Police Samuel Swan had fifteen masculine ltnesses to back up his declaration that Reynolds had failed to blow his horn. Reynolds had only three witnesses, two of them being girls. The two young women stated emphatically that Reynolds had sounded his horn and ustice Kelso at once decided in favor Reynolds, who was discharged. Suicide Over 20 Cents. After a quarrel with her brother over the o.v-nershlp of twenty cents that she claimed he had taken from er, .Mrs. Richard Hamilton, thirty. three years old, took acid at the home of her mother in Olyphant, near Scranton, Pa. She died an hour later. 4,000 Miners Idle by Strike. All the collieries of G. B. Markle & Co. in Hazleton, Pa., the largest in- ividual operators in the anthracite field, were tied up by a strike of the hoisting engineers, who quit because a disagreement over wages. About 000 hands are Idle. Man and Wife Die by Bullets. With gunshot wounds In their heads, James Mc.Manus, aged twenty-four. and his wife, Anna, nineteen, were found dead at their home in West Philadelphia. The police believe the onian was shot by her husband who then committed suicide. Aviator Has Bad Tumble. Joe Stevenson, aviator, narrowly es caped death at the fair grounds at ayneshurg, Pa. His engine went dead when the aviator was 100 feet In the air and a plunge to the ground followed. The aviator's condition is eritlcnl PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints. 28V6r2!i; tubs, 27',i lff28; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream ery, z.tM-Z-i'U. Eggs Selected, 2. iff? Poultry (l.lvo)-Henn, l.")(ffl5',i Cuttle Choice. !.2."i?i 9..10; prime, J8.rir.ffT 9.10; good. $7.2r,ffj 8.2." ; tlrty utchers, $7(fi 7.-"0 ; fair, 5ri.r,0?tB.50; common, f.v .1..1O; common to good fat bulls, $:..j()(0 6.30; common to good fat cows, $:!ffi6.2."i; lipKcrs, $4fft7.2."i; fresh cows and springers. 1256-65. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, l.tiOffi 4.7.1; good mixed, $4.15 4.50; fair mixed $:!.50ffi 1 ; culls and com mon, $l.r,0(i?2; lambs, $4.50J7; veal calves, $10.50ffill; heavy and thin alves, $vrf7. llocs Prime heavy. $9.15(5 9.25; heavy mixed, $9.259.35; mediums, heavy Yorkers and light Yorkers, $0 .i-.iS9.50; pigs. $8.759: roiifchs, $7.50JT8.23: etaes. Sfi r,nffl7 .55 Cherry Grove. O. D. Rurlingame of Ssybrook spent Wednesday wtin u. w. uiilord. Orda Vandeuberg of Trueuians spent Sunday will) bia parents. While returning from Clarendon, Tues day evening, Ralph Hanson lost his pocketbook containing Ihlrtv-slx dollars. Clarence Karuaworlh weut to Warren Wednesday morning and on tbe road he found me poo net book with money In taot. Tbe purse was some w but damaged. having been driven over by a couple of rigs. Mr. Hanson I tlianklul Mr. Kama- worth happened to be tbe fortunate tinder, Dr. Hyer nt Clarendou was called to the home of 8. A. Allaire, Monday, and found most of tbe family suffering with measles. They are quarantined, all but Mr, Allaire, who la at Henry's Mill, and Simon, who was out when tbe quaran tine notice was put up and who Is board ing with bia aunt. Mrs. Marlink. C. L. Karnsworlb took U. W. Clifford's team to Warren to move an engine for J C. Miller, Friday. Bimon Allaire and Win. rone were ShelUeld visitors Monday. Miss Marie Sorensou and rsaman How ard were married at tbe borne of the bride'a sister, M rs. U. Sutton. Wednes day afternoon. Rev. McCaiuev. of Shef field, officiating. J.C.Miller of Sheffield was In town Friday. A. White Is running bia mill again after a year of inaoiivity. A family by the usme of Reece are oc cupying the Arthur Pocbey bouse. miss Blanche Howard la doing House work at the Sorensou home. Misa Olive Vandeuberg was shopping at Fools Creek, Saturday. farmers are having great deal of trouble bai vesting their oats, tbe wet weather being a great hindrance. Last Sunday nearly a hundred rigs, all told, were In from towns near by, tbe people bent on geltiuga few blackberries. we are always glad to welcome tbe"town lolks" to our berry woods and we treat Ibem with courtesy and kindness, which some of them very poorly return. On Isst Suuday alone they destroyed a fence for one man and stole some oata, another rig stole a large quantity of applet, still more were found diggiug potatoes from a field. They took more than they could use and in case of the apples threw them into tbe lawns as they passed by on their way home. Another such outrage will be reported to the law. TWO WHITES SHOT BY BLACKS One Killed, Other Hurt Jealousy Over Mulatto Belle Causes Shooting. Jacob Kosstrew, aged forty-two. of Cherry Valley, near McDonald, Pa., was shot and killed and John Powell of Cherry Valley was shot and Injured seriously as the result of a fusillade of bullets fired by negroes at ball in Cherry Valley. Both men l re white. The white men who were shot, it Is Uleged, were talking to a pretty mulatto, the belle of the ball, and wished to dance with her. Her negro escort and other negroes became Jealous and a fight started in which the fatal shots were fired. After the shooting both negroes walked away without molestation, the walked away without molestation. WOOL MAGNATE INDICTED Alleged to Have Had Part In "Plant ing ' of Dynamite. Following the surrender to the Bos ton authorities of W. M. Wood, million aire president of the American Wool en company, and his release on J5.000 bail it was announced that another big man in the New England textile industry has been indicted in connee tion with the dynamite "plant" during the Lawrence (Mass.) strike. It Is alleged that the dynamite was "planted" in order to discredit the operations of the strike leaders. Wood's indictment caused an lm men.se sensation. -In addition to being president of the American Woolen company Wood is president and treas urer of the National and Providence Worsted mills in Rhode Island, di rector of the .Merchant !' National bank and Pierce Manufacturing company of New Bedford, Mass., anil a member of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers and the Home .Market club. After a conference with Assistant District Attorney Mclsaac, Mr. Wood said: I cannot conceive what Information could have been presented to the Jurors which In any way connected me with the so-called dynamite plot. I certainly had no connection with it and this fact will be fully established at the proper time to the satisfaction of the public and even the district attorney. Beyond this I have nothing to say." Dennis Collins of Cambridge, who was Indicted and arrested on a charge of unlawfully having placed dynamite in a railroad passenger train for trans portation is in Jail in default of $1,600 bail for a hearing next Tuesday. Falls to His Death During Sleep. Charles A. Thorne, aged fifty-three, of Punxsutawney, Pa., a chauffeur, fell three stories while walking in his sleep and was instantly killed. Flagman Blamed. The wreck on the Chicago, Burling ton and Qulncy at Westsrn Springs, IU., in which eleven lives were lc. is placed on the nagtna.i. Irrnfiicrw Cannot lie Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. J iiora is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Heafness is caused bv Hn inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets iu- llntiit'd you bave a rumbling sound or iiniierlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closod deafness is the result, ami un less thn inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will bo dostroyed forevor : nine cases out of ton Bre chuhoiI by catarrh. which is initliing but an inflamed condi tio!! of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caho of Deafness (caused by catarrh) mat, cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Sond lor circulars, free. V. J. CH KNK Y it CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hull a Family Pills are the best. An article that has real merit M1011UI in time become popular. That such la the case with Chamberlain's Conch Remedy has been attested by many H. W. writes, la the dealers. Here is one of them. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy best for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller." For sale by all dealers. Few, If any, medicines, have met with the uniform success tbat baa at tended the use of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The re markable euros of colic and diarrhoea which it has elleeled In almost every neighborhood have given its wide reputa tion. For sale by all dealers. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw are re- loloing over tbe arrival of a nice big boy at Ibeir bouie Wednesday. The members of tbe Sunday school classes of Mra. W. E. Carbaugb and F. V. Heudrlcksou enjoyed an outing and plo nlo at Logan, Wednesday, going up and back on tbe picnlu ear. The rain some what marred tbelr pleasure In the after noon but all report a pleasant day. Tbey were chaperoned by Mrs. Carbaugb and Mrs. Hendrickson. Mrs. F. B. Robbins la on tbe sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murpby spent the week at Harrison Valley, the former go ing over to act aa bookkeeper during tbe absence of tbe bookkeeper there, wbo was on a vacation, Mabel Graham is suffering with the measles. A number of our people took In tbe excursion to Sheffield to witness tbe bsll game, Tuesday, among which we noted tbe following: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Closk, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ault, Mrs. W,m, Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lefner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Davis, tbe last four going over In the morning and spending the forenoon In Wsrreo. Dr. C. Y. Detar and family and Dr. W. W. Serrill and Miss Julia Loh uieyer drove over In tbelr autos and took in the game. Mrs. Belle Phillips Is home from Buf falo with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner were War ren visitors Tuesday, the latter going over to bave ber eyes treated. Mrs. Albert Dunk le and daughter Lo- retta were business visitors In Warren on Tbursdry. Tbe high school ball team went over to German Hill and were defeated Ins game there Monday, tbe score being 3-9. On Friday a game was played on tbe local field and gave victory to tbe home team of 25-14. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Framplon visited Whig Hill, Tuesday. Mra. Jay Catlin and children visited ber mother at Beaver Valley during tbs week. Something over a week ago Dewey Detar took W. & Hendricks' horse ao dog over to Coohranton. "Buster" did not seem to be contented in their new borne, for on Friday tbe people here were surprised to see bim come into town, tired out but victorious, and contentedly li down on tbe market porch. Finding old friends wbo supplied his meals, be bas divided his time between tbe upper and lower verandas and seems perfectly con tented. Mra. Rudolph of Newtown Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win. Wstson. Mrs. Maude Berlin and son Carroll and Miss Edith Gay ley took up bou keeping in the new bouse on Church street during the week and will be at home there duriug tbe school year. Blanche Hendricks arrived Id town Saturday and will be at home with her friend, Kathleen Daubenspeck, this winter. School opened Mondsy with a large attendance. Miss Kate Onenther went to ber school st Porkey, Monday. Misses Pearle Detar and Margaret Lo rom left Monday for Warren, where tbey will enroll as students in tbe Hoff Bust nesi College. Mrs. Von Smith of Leeper is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck and other relatives in town this week. A. C. Shannon is moving bis family into tbe tsnnery boarding boose, Mr, San ford having moved to Stoneboro. AltaJenson, wbo is employed in tbe New Bone Cornet Works at Corry, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Jenson. Mrs. Martin Wlant of Nebraska was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Silzle during the week. Mr. Silzle of Michigan visited bis uncle, Wm. Silzle, and other relatives in town last week. Augusta Cook was np from Nebraska and spent tbe day with W, L. Watson's family, Saturday. Webster Ed mis ton bas been on the sick list for the past week. Pat Welsb has been laid off with a sore arm, tbe ligaments being torn loose and causing considerable discomfort. Ruth Lewanda, tbe one-month-old daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. James Blylor, died at their borne Wednesday, of heart failure, and waa buried in tbe Washing' ton cemetery Friday. Funeral services were conducted at tbe home Friday morning by Rev. W. E. Frampton. Tbe floral offering were very beautiful. Dur Ing its short life it bad been so little and delicate, requiring so much care and anxiety, that it so bound up its little life with those of tbe parenat and neigbbora tbat its going leaves a vscaucy that notb iDg can till. Mr. and Mrs. Blyler wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends wbo rallied so cheerfully to their belp in this tbelr trouble aod bereavement. Mrs. George Parker is entertaining ber sister raargarei or urooayuie tnls week. Rex Henderson goes to Washington eounty Ibis week for a short time. Plummer Wilson and Julia Silzle took in the picnic at Venus, Thursday. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Westerbeck and daughter of Pittsburg are visiting relB' lives in inis vicinity. MissKlbel Klcb or Kellettville spent several aays last weeK wun tier irienu, Augusta Hunter. Miss Emily Ault of Tylerahurg visited her aunt, Mrs, George Young, duriug the past ween. Mrs, J. K. ltnedy was a visitor in Tlo nesta ou Saturday. Leslie Harrison left Monday for War ren, where he will take up a commercial course at the Warren Business College. Mra. Girard Bingman and young son have returned to ber borne in Pittsburg, altera visit wun relatives here. We are sorry to state tbat about twelve of our young students started to Kellett ville, Monday, to attend High School. when we could have one here by a little skilllul management. The tuition nf these students, which amounts to over f :0l 00, with state aid, would cover the financial end of such ao institution very ninety. Roy Thompson of Endeavor spent Sunday with friends here. Clark, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, fell from a tree Saturday and broke his arm. Joshua Bailey of Union City Is visiting relatives at this plane. The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manson died at ber borne here on Sunday afternoon, after a short illness. Services were held Monday al the home, after which tbe remains were taken to Fisher, Pa., for burial. Noraiao Cooper, wbo bas spent the summer with his uncle, Wm. Walter, has returned to his home in Butler county. I I Canning and j Preserving. All the necessary requisites are here. Swiss Aluminum Ware Sauce Pans and Kettles, the kind that last a life time if prop erly cared for. Sanitary, attract ive, moderate priced. ! Glass Fruit Jars Schram Automatic, Economy Self-Sealing, Mason Screw Top. E. Z. Seal, Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallons. Tin Fruit Cans, Jar Caps, Jar Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Parowax. 76c Aluminum Sauce Pans for 60c. Just a few of these left. No more at this price. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow lug accounts have been tiled In m v nfflo and will be presented at the next term of lour l. begluulngon the Fourth Monday 01 nepieinoer, ivz, lor connruiHllon : First, final aod distribution account John 8. (iildersleeve, administrator of the estate of Iaao H. Uildersleeve, late of nowe iownsnip, roresl County, fenn syivania, aeceaseo. 8. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphsna' Court, nonnaia, r'a., August tt), 1!HJ. TIC I AI LIST. IJst of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest Count v 1 ennsylvama, commencing on the 1 bird Monday of September, 191i - 1. Elmer Walters vs. Dunn. Landers A to., ro. SI, September terra, 1911. Ap peai iroio J. tr. 2. Thomas J. McKinney vs. Ellaabeth Weller, executrix of lbs Isst will and testament of A. L. Weller. deceased. No. 2, May term, 1912. Summons in as sumpsit. Attest, 8. R. MAXWELL. Prothonotary. jnmrcut, ra,, August Zl), ivii. PROCLAMATION. Whkhkah, The Hon. W. 1). Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county ot Forest, hits ssuod his nre- cept for holdings Court of Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionnsta. for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of September, being nis z,a nay 01 September, isna. No live la therefore given to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their propor porsons at Um o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those whoare bou nd in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute agamat them aa shall be just. Given un der my band and seal this 26th day of AUgUl, A. J.', llfj. W. U. HOOD, L.8. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. T1Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri XJ Facias, issued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County. Penn sylyania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by publio vendue or ouiory, at tbe Court House, in the Bnr ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, A. D. 1912, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., tbe following dos cribed real estate, to-wit: , J. bkkwkk vs. C. A. CLARK and ANNIE CLARK. Fieri Facias, No. 13, Sept. Term, 1912.-(Vaivers.)-A. C. mown, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and nlnlm of the defendants in and to all that cer tain piece or tract of land situated In Har nett Township, Forest County, Pa., bounded and described as follows: B- ginning on tbe north by public road. known as the Ciarington and Blue Ridge road; on the east by school house lot and lands of Harry Dunkle. a distanne ol 51) 68 rods; thence west 67Jf rods to the east aide of the Blood road; thence north along said Blood road to tbe said Clariug- ton ana nine Kiage road; containing 22 acres, more or less. Having erected thereon one two-story dwelling, 10x26. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of C. A. Clark and Annie Clark, at tbe suit of J. J. Brewer. ALSO, GEO. R. JOHNSON to use of the ClTf- ZENS NATIONAL BANK OF TIO NESTA, PA., vs. JOSEPH CUN NINOHAM, Fieri Facias, No. 17, Sep tember Term, 1912. (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 Townshin. Forest County, Pa.. In tbe village of Kellettville, uouoneu ana nescrioeu as lot tows: he ginning at a post on lino of a 20 foot alley; thence slonj, lands of W. A. Kribbs, North 58 degrees west 1.3 1 feet to a not on line of Mary A. Tohey; thence along said Tobey lands, uorth 60 deirrees east 63 teel; thence by lands of U. 8. Day, south 58 degrees east 117 feet to a post on said 20 foot alley; thence aloug said alley 32 degrees west 60 feet to ibe place of be ginning, containing 6,275 feet of land. more or less, and same land sold bv II S. Day and wile to Joseph Cunningham by deed dated March I I. 1!K. Havinir nrtv;ieu lunreon one iwu-8lury (iwolling lUAO, wun Hiicneu. taken Iu execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Cunningham, at the suit of Geo. R. Johnson lo uo of the Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, I'a. TERMS OK SALE.-TI10 following must he strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When tho plainlill' or other lien cred itors become the purchaser, the costs m the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including niortgauo searches on the nron- rty sold, together with such lien crndi. lor'a receipt for the amount of tbe urn. needs of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheritr. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock t. 111.. of the next day, at which time all propor ty not settled for will airain be nut nn and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to wnom nrst sold. Soe Purdon s Diirest. Ninth Edition. page 44(1, aud Smith's Forms, page 3H4. W. u. MUUli. Sheriff. ShorifTs Olloe, Tionostu, Pa,, August ' , JIH2. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wwavv wstff ivh vmwvyiUK VvUgltj TV Sfrong locks Secure Oliarqnfeo Lei us take earv of your money ana rour 'auaDesf Rent a Safety Dcnosit Box in our s . . -aj--.rl-i,7..,--: --m ; and jewels in it, then burglars can't steal, nor fire destroy them. We charge only small sum per year for a private box. we also solicit your bank account. CAPITAL STOCK, - 150.000. SURPLUS, .... 1 100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County tiom Specifications 'vTIOin.L 21." Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse oower. equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. "MOD KL 30." Wheel base 108 inches. 94x4 tires. 32 horse oower. Gas. oil and dcrtrlr linhio. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,285 "JIODKI, 10" I IVIMMSSI . Xil.lt, TOI ltlj. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4. Quick detachable, on demountable rims in 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. $1.00 $1.50 from Tionesta, Sunday, September 15, 1912. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.C2 a. m. Returning, leaves Olean 8.00 p. m., Bradford 8.00 p. m., Warren 10.00 p. m. Tickets good only on Special Train in Each Direction. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. 7ra( D B Tr; Vim women s waists Women's $.150, $.175. $4.50 and $5.00 Waists Lingeries broken lines, somewhat soiled Voiles, Tiatist.es, Linens, some land embroidcrd others trimd with Filet, Cluny, Val Laces and fine tucks in various ways. $3 50 to $5.00 Waists, $1.50. women s $iu.uu to $15.00 linen dresses, $3.50 Tissue Ginghams, Striped Voilea, Blark Lawns, new stylo; the Gingham nd Voile Dresses In Tan, rink, Blue, avender, Grey, Tllnrk and White . one-plere models. Reduced from 10.00, $12..r0 and $15.00 to $3.50. sale nigh: powns Women's $1.00 and $1.50 Dotted wiss Night Gowns low neck and short sleeves excellent quality ma terial trimd with dainty embroidery beading with ribbon run thru odd sizes, otherwise price would not be 75o. boys' wash suits Boys' $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Wash Suits Sailor and RusFlun Blouse styles all Whltn striped and ligurd Colord Ma terials pIzos 2',fc to 12 years, $1.00. BUKL PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN ,&')v li; - vaults: nut vour will, vnur valuable nanrr NLtionoJ Bank. - vta, pa. &if4J of 1913 "Buicks." Nickle finish, fully ....$1,050. Touring Car , self-starter. Prices: to Warren and return to Olean or Brad ford and return 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-Picces and Muffs made up in the latest novelties. New York Practical Furrier, 14 W. 1st St., OILCITY, . PENNA. JiVCfiitoiV Police. Letlnrn ietammitary on Um estate of ArWnhald U. Kelly, lain l Tionesta Itoront! I. 1'ornMt I',, ,!,. I ., , llllV IV hmtr, t.f.i.it.i ... .1 ' i all person indobtnd in ai.i ' hereby notified to make payment with out delay and those having t-lnlinit or de manda will present them, duly autheuti caled, roraettloment. Jamks II. Kki.lv, i U. Kdward Kklly. '''Xecntors, Tionesta, Pa. A. C. IIhown, Attorney. CHICHESTER S PILLS -jTW ,1IIK JHAMUNH IIIIANI.. a . into nn oincr. liny or vnur years known m H.t. Snkt. A Iwiv k ii.i.i. " i A.u yonp iru-uUt for AV i.'iii" ',"'".',"'.'" "Su.""""l llmndrYV I'lll. in Itril a UulJ n,-ulllcV7 V SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers