THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. j. I. wink, Iditor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 (9ESEPTEMbER19i2 TM545"67l 8 91(011 12 13?4j t5 161718 !9r42I Z5lp2627 23 B9BCI I I I n - - Kepublicnii Tlekef. President-Hon. William U. Tart, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. S. Sherman, of New York. Slate TreRHiirer Hon. R. K. Young, of Tiopa County. Auditor General Hon. A.W.Powell, of Allegheny County. ConRres-Rt-LRrge V. E. Lewi", of Lehigh Cnuntv; A. R. Knpley, of Cun berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam bria County; J. M, Morln, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. Nf. Speer, of Venango County, Assembly- Hon. A. R. Meohliim. of Clarlngton. President Vetoes Water Grab. "The reasons given by President Taft fur vetoing the Coosa river bill touch the high points in the Tiotiestadain situation. The Cooso river is in Alabama, and the object of ohtainiug the water pilvileges by a private company was to make it the initial enterprise fur the construction of chain of plants for the production of 'air nitrate fertilizer," now known as "calcium cyan id," the immense import ance nf which has recently been abun dantly attested by the very foremost chemical and agricultural experts of the United States aud of the world. The manufacture of air nitrate fertilizer is of recent origin, and the one propoBeJ was to be the second in this country. The bill passed both houses of Congress, and President Tsft disapproved it, saying that the construction of the dam by private parties brought the waterpower privilege within the regulative rigbtaofthe govern ment with respect to navigation; that however much credit was due the origi nators of the enterprise it was manifest that in the course of time the return to the investors might far exced a reasonable return to the government for the value of the privilege granted. The President plainly indicated a leaulng to the policy of making the granting of waterpower privileges upon navigable streams help to pay for navigation improvement. "As the application for the water privi leges of Tionesta creek is being held up until the legislature passes further laws on the subject, this view of the subject by President Taft will be of general in terest. "-Oil Ciiy Derrick. In view of this disposition upon the part of Congress a Democratic House at that-to barter away the water rights of the United States, it will be necessary also to send only men of influence and abil ty to the national House if the peo ple's rights ate not to lie stolen from them. Only the never-failing courage and sterling honesty ol President Taft stood between this grab and a nation of confiding citizens. Spoke Before Conservation Association. At a meeting held in Harrisburg re cently Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, was one of the principal speakers before the Pennsylvania Conservation Associa tion, and his remarks are thus mentioned in "Forest Leaves," the official journal of this well known society, which is com posed of many of the most prominent re presentative citi.eus of our State; "Hon N. P. Wheeler spoke on 'Forestry from a Lumberman's Standpoint,' stating he was a lumberman ol the third generation, and located In the Tionesta Valley, iu Western Pennsylvania, In 1865. At that time many trees were girdled and burnt in order to clear the land. A nice tract ol 10 or 12 seres of red and white oak was burnt, because it was ton heavy to float to points where it could be manufactured, 15 feet butts were left in cutting while pine, and fully 50 per cent, of the tree was lout, the stumps Leing cut breast high. He subsequently cut off these -tumps ami picked up the old butta for 'ise in making shingles. At the present lime lath are cut from slabs and edgings, thus utilizing material formerly wasted "He emphasized the need of protection rrotu tire, stating that in the older forests 'ires are hard to start. His orders were hat whenever smoke was seen, the men -hould at once slop work and put it out, This paid. In fire-swept areas chemical vood was made from the killed timber, 41 except oak and hickory being used 'or this purpose. He secured, in Ibis way i,f)80 cords, enough to fill Pennsylvania we., Washington, D. C, 40 feet wide nd 4 feet high, for more than a mile i'bis utilization also prevents forest fires Ulerou. The daily saving was from to 30 cords of slabs, etc., alter all the lath 'vere taken out. This euabled a shipmeut i ir makiug pulp of 10,000 cords annually f former waste material, which would 'tberwine be food for forest fires, iiurned iu slab pits." The Parcels Post Law. Tho plau briefly staled, is that fourth lass mail matter shall embrace all arti oles including farm and factory products now not Included in first, second an third class, and not exceeding 11 pound in weight, nor In si.o 72 inches in lengtl and girth combined. The rate will be one cent an ounce up to four ounces, re gardless of distance, but in local business for local delivery, on rural route or by carrier, postage will be five centa for the first pound or fraction and one cent for each additional pound or fraction. Then by zones the rates run five cents for one pound and three for each additional pound for 50 miles or less, six cents aud four for 150 miles, seven cents and five for 300 miles, eight ceuts and six for COO miles, nine cent and seven for 1,000 miles, and so on up to the eighth zone, 1,800 miles or more, lor which Ihe rate shall be 12 cent and 12. A special ap propriation of 1750,000 la set aside to put the system in operation. Maine Back In Line. Maine turned back to the Republican party in the state election Monday, Wm. T. Haihea of Waterville being elected governor over Governor Frederick W. Plaisted, bis Democratlo opponent, who sought a second term, while the Repub licans carried one of the two congress ional districts they lost to the Democrats two years ago. The new legislature will be sulllclently Republican on Joint ballot to insure the election of former Congressman Edwin C. Uurleigb over Senator Obadiah Gard ner, Democrat, to the United States Senate. Washington Party Conference. A county conference of the Washington Party was held at Ibe ocurt house In Tio nesta on Friday, Sept. 6, 1!)12, for the purpose of organization, and to elect con ferees to meet with those from the olber counties of this (2Slh) Congressional dis trict to nominate, or endorse, candidate for Congress. Ex-Judge F. X, Kreitler, of Nebraska, was chosen temporary chairman. Dr, J. C. Dunn and W. Li. Rrazee, of Tionesta, and Frank J. Hen derson, of Kellettville, were selected as District Conferees and were uninslruclod. The opinion of the convention, expressed unanimously, was thai Congressman Speer abould be endorsed if possible, provided he would agree to be governed by the majority vote for President in the district should the election of the chief magistrate be thrown into the National House of Representatives. The permanent organization waa effect ed by electing Hon. F. X. Kreitler, coun ty chairman, W. 11. Brazee, secretary, nd R. J. Hopkins, treasurer, and a list committeemen was selected. The keynote" speech of the convention was made by Judge S. D. Irwin, and was heartily applauded. The first Forest County Washington Party convention waa then adjourned to the call of the chairman. HULINOS NOMINATED. A conference of the Washington Par ty from the Twenty-eighth Congressional district met at the Phoenix Hotel, Corrv, Pa., Saturday. Confereea from the five counties composing the district were resent, as follows: Hk County C. A. Newburg, U. S. Tbsyer, R. A. Carl w right, F. A. Hauber. Mercer County Thomas Stewart, Oscar Denny, W. B. Bigler, Dr. J. M. Martin, hu L. Morrison. Forest County-Dr. J. C. Dunn, F. J. Henderson, W. H. Brazee. Warren County Dr. J. R. Durham, Dr. J. C. Russell, Edward Wslker. Venango County Donald McCuen, Thomas Smith, F. W. Brown. The meeting was called to order by John L. Morrison, member oi the State Executive Committeo. R. A. Cartwright was chosen chairman and W. H. Brazee nd F. A. Hauber, secretaries. By unanimous consent of the conferees, the names of Peter M. Speer, Republican candidate for Congress, and John P. Hines, Democratic candidate, were elim inated from consideration as candidates of the Washington Party. Upon the call of the roll by counties. Elk, Mercer and Forest waived the priyl lege to nominate, when Dr. Russell, of Warren, placed in nomination General Willis J. Hillings, of Oil City, as the party's choice. The nomination was aecv onded by Mr. Donny, of ilercer, and on motion of F. A. Hauber the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Hulings accepted aud expressed his gratification, pledging his support to the progressive party. Beaver Valley. Preaching in the F. M. church quite well attended Sunday evening. Leroy Kitfer, Orion Miller and James Brecbt came home from their jobs at Ti dioute to spend Sunday with their folks. Mrs. Henry Miller expects to move to Tidioute in the near future. Miss Dona Bean is working at Guy Brady's, at Wbig Hill. Mrs. Carroll Gorman was calling on her parents one evening last week. E. E. Norton has moved about all his machinery from the mill in Beaver Val ley to bis new job at Tidioute. School is going along nicely but quite s number have been laid out on account of vaccluation. Wilson King and wife of Church Hill were visiting relatives in this place over the Sabbath. Homer Ball drove through the Valley last Sunday with bis carriage. Wm. Killer, wife and little son Neil were visiting the former's parents on the bill Sunday. Horace Heath has been spending a few weeks in Clean, visiting his children, and has now gone on to Corning to visit friends and relatives and look after bis business there. Mr. Brace and family of Endeavor spent the Sabbath at John McDonald's. GENEROUS OFFER. Mildredina Hair Remedy to Cure Dan druff, Stop Falling Hair or Itching Scalp. But Mildredina Hair Remedy is more than a cure for dandruff it will make hair grow on any head where the bai bulb is not altogether dead. We want everyone to know that Mil drediua Hair Remedy is the most de lightful hair dressing in the world. It is so pleasant to use, and its elfect is so in vigoraling and refreshing, that it pleases everybody. The women of Paris aro, as a rule, beautiful aud keep boautiful, and a care ful American observer who has traveled much claims that their beauty is due to their knowledge of bow to keep their bair luxuriant, which they do by using a su perior tonic. Many American women areas wise as their French sisters, aud that is why Mil dredina, the quick acting aud greatest of all hair restorers aud tonics, Is now hav ing such a tremendous sale in America. Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up in 50o and $100 bot les. Sample bottle by mail for lOo. If your druggist will not supply you, we will send you the (1 00 size by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Mildredina Specialty Co., boston, Mass. An article that baa real merit should in time become popular. That auch is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one nf them. II. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, " liatiitieriHin s Cough Remedy is the bfl for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller." For sale by all dealers. W. C. T. U. Convention. The twenty-slxtb annual convention of the Woman'a Christian Temperance Un ion of Forest County convened In the Presbyterlau church, Tlouesla, Sept. 3d, at 2:30 p. m., with tho President, Mrs. Suie May Sharpe, in the chair. Reading ing of the Crusade Psalm. Prayer by Mrs. Watson and singing the Crusade Hymn completed the dovotiunals. Mrs. Sharpe now declared the convention opeued aud ready for business in this noble cause. Roll call resulted iu re sponse from thirty superintendents and eelegates, not all having arrived at this lime. Mrs. Ella Wenk extended wel come to otneers, superintendents and delegates in an able address. Ihe fact that ibia band of workers were While Rlbboners, their enthusiasm in their work would be an Inspiration and benefit to all and make thla convention one of the best ever held. Mrs. Marie Kline stiver voiced the sentiments of the con vention in her eloquent manner when she responded to thla address. Contrary to the usual custom, the President's ad- ress was written by Mrs. Alice Biggins, because ol sorrow of the President. Mrs. Myrta H tiling, Corresponding Secretary, gave her excellent report. Both papers accepted with rising vote ol thanks Mrs. Kelly, Treasurer, report read and accepted with a rising vote or thanks, not only because of the merit but because of the faithfulness of the Treasurer, Mrs. Ada Parsells, the lecturer, waa Intro duced. She said in few well chosen worda that victory ia coming and what is most needed is to agitate Ibe church. Adjourned. Wednesday morning. Meeting called nd after devotlonals led by Mrs. Ida Small, minutes were read and adopted. The reports of the superintendents were read. Mrs. Parsells urged the locals to send reports to Ibelr county superintend ents, that a full report could be given at the annual convention. Election of offi cers was now in order. Tbe election re sulted in Mrs. Suie May Sharpe, Presi dent, Mrs. Alice Siggins, Vice President, Mrs. Myrta Huling, Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Augusta Kelly, Treasur er, An action was taken on Ibe reports that bad been given and tbey were ac cepted as read. Committee on resolutions reported. After Ihe noontide prayer, adjourned. Wednesday afternoon. The session presided over by the President. Devo- tinnals led by Mrs. Scherer. Reports were again taken up. Mrs. Felt gave us beautiful solo selection; appreciated with a rising vote of thanks. Next a paper by Mrs. Nettie Adama under the head of "Medical Temperance," showing bow alcohol destroys tbe body and mind, not only in this generations, but In gen erations to come. By motion tbe name of Mrs. Verna Shew man be placed in nomination at tbe State Convention as delegate to tbe National Convention beld at Portland, Oregon. Memorial service conducted by Mrs. Scberer, In memoriam Mrs. Phoebe Thompson, Mrs. Olive Campbell, Mrs. Ida Daubenspeck, Mrs. Frederika Klinestiver, and Mr. A. B. Kelly, au honorary member. Mrs. Rob inson and Miss Lanson favored us with piano selection, appreciated with the Chautauqua salute. Mothers' Conference by Mrs. Scherer and Mrs. Dale; Mrs. Adams a special paper; motion carried to give tbem a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Siggins gave a Parliamentary Drill; ac cepted with thanks. Motion carried to give Mrs. Parsells a rising vote of thauka for ber helps during tbe day and grand lectures in tbe evening. Report on time and place, Invitation to West Hickory accepted. Closed convention by singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Secretary. BESOLITTIONH. We, tbe representatives of tbe Woman'a Christian Temperance Union of Forest County, recognizing God as our leader, again record our gratitude and reaffirm our allegiance to Him upon whom we rely for wisdom, and will by prayer and consecration strive to have only the mind of Christ as wo carry on our warfare against the legalized saloon. As an ex pression of our purposes and beliel we desire to record the following resolutions: Resolved, That we will co-operate with any temperance or reform measures for tbe betterment of our own country and state to the end that righteousness may be advanced and good government main tained, and tbe true God glorified. Whereas, We see tbe dangera of tobao co and tbe cigarette among tbe youth; Resolved, That we urge npon Unions more defl nite work in the Scientific Temperance Instruction department In aiding tbe teaohers of tbe county with our expert helps in tbe preparation for upright citi zensbip, We believe that the law of God la tbe basis of all Just laws, the Bible should therefore be read in all public schools, We cordially approve of tbe movement for a National Department of Health at Washington, believing that such a de partment would be in Ihe interests of the people in matters of pure food, unadul terated drugs and sanitation; that it would regulate the inspection of milk, meats and water supply, thereby leading to a lessened infant mortality and to tbe prevention of disease. Wheress, We believe that Ibe press Is power for good, therefore, Resolved, That we extend our thanks to tbe editors of our county who have printed our reports and aided us in many ways throughout tbe year. In coucIuhIou we extend our warmest thanks to the uflicera of this church, the choir, the pastors, the organist, the voca aud instrumental soloists and to all who assisted in tbe musio, and to those who have in kindly ways added to our com fort aud entertainment, and in making this a successful convention. Mus. S. E. Warden. Mrs. M. E. Beck. Mrs. Carrie Carson, hew, If any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended tho use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The re markable cures of colic and diarrhoea which It has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide repula tion. For sale by all dealers. Why look old when Mildredina Hair Remedy will restore your gray hair to its natural color in a few davs, destroy til dandruff germs, falling hair, and give new lile to the hair, Free mail sauiple, lOeents. Mildredina Specially Co., Bos ton, Mass. Aged Oil Driller Found Slnln. The body of John McDowell, sixty four, an oil driller, was f;)i:nd In a lltri about two miles from Sharon, Pa., with Ills sralp partly torn off. bin noso broken and srveral bad outs on the head. Tho police aro working on tint theory that McDowell was murdered at somo p:i;it distant from where the body was found and carried to the ditch in a btipgy. What Profecncr King Discovered. Trofossor King of the University nf Pennsylvania completed an Investiga tion of the high cost of living showing the following main causes: Profits to the middleman, Inadequate transporta tion facilities and lack of plenary noweri on the part of tho state rail road eoiiinilspion. Rolls Under Train and Hurt. George May, aged forty, of StronK town, Pa., was pushed off the depot platform al Indiana, Pa., under a mov ing pasenirr train. May managed to roll from under the train with a dis located left hip and aeveral severe cuts and bruises. Lightning Destroys Prison Barn. The new Western Pennsylvania penitentiary had Its first hard luck when lightning struck tho largest barn at the prison farm at Bellefonte, Pa. The building, with $:,000 worth of grain and hay, was burned. Dntrnra Cannot Be I'nred by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one way to cure deafness, and that ia by constitutional remedies. DeafnoHR is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperloct hearing, and when it ia entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the intlamatinn can be taken out and tills lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which ia nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any eaxe ol Doafuess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 15. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will net make woman bealtby or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve ber digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. Grangers at Centre Hall. For tbe Patrons of Husbandry Exhibi tion at Centre Hall, Pa., September 14 to 20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion ttcKels to entre Hal) from stations in Pennsylva nia, and from Baltimore and Elmlra at reduced fares (minimum fare 60 centa.) Tickets will be sold September IS to 20; good to return to reach original starting point not later iban sepiemoer a. it Tbe implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of inn many reuiarKemecurea oicoiio, aiarrnoea and dysentery that it baa effected. For sale by all dealers. Lot for Sale. The vacant lot, known as the Mary Wbittekin lot. on the east side of Elm street, between the Hill and Grove properties, is for sale at I bargalu. Tbe lot ia a large one, contain lug about two acres of ground, is most lavorably located on paved street, and is a very desirable lot for residential purposes. Inquire of C. M. Arner, Tio nesta, Pa, tf When you have that awlul pain in the hack don't delay but go and buy a box of Hloodine Wood and Kidney Tatueia. Tbey make sick kidneys well. They even cure Bright s Disease and Diabetes, Wanted The Cosmopolitan Group requires tbe services of a representative in Tionesta and surrounding territory, to look after subscription renewels, and lo extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous ex pertence desirable Din not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references. Charles C. Hchwer. The Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth Aye, New yi rK city. District Manager Wanted That can invest from $360 to $1,000 and take full charge of Branch in each county in Pennsylvania. For one of the best selling propositions ever offered. None but competent men need apply. Good references required. Write A. A. Mar tin, 604 First National Bank Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bank Statement No. 6038. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at tbo close of business September 4, win. RESOURCES! Loans and discounts $357,063 75 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 68 72 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 60,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc., t2,316 80 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 17,211 35 Due from National Ranks inot reserve agents) 22,517 63 uue trom approved reserve agonts 72,006 84 Checks and other cash items 253 27 Fractional paper currency. nickels, and ecu W 305 37 Uiwtul money resorve In bank, viz : Specie $2:1,520 70 Irfigul lender notes. 4,000 00 27,520 70 Hedemption lund with U. n. Treas'r(5perct.of circulation) 2,500 00 $611,077 62 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 60,000 00 Surplus fund . 100,000 00 Undivided prolits.lesH expenses mid taxes paid 19,501 64 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends nnpsid 75 00 Individual deposits subject to check '. 148,579 19 Time certificates ol deposit 243,621 09 $til 1,977 62 Slate of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, James H. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES H. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oth day of September, 1912. C. M. Arnkh, Notary Public. Correct Attest : T. V. RiTcn ky, it. W. Robinson, J. T. Da tit, PireetOrs. 1 Canning and 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. bamtary, attract- T ive, moderate priced. 2 Glass Fruit Jars j Schram Automatic, 1 Economy Self-Sealing, Mason Screw Top, E. 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. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Confirmation Notice. Notice la hereby glveu that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my ollice and will be presented at ihe next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of September, 11)12, for confirmation: t Irst, unal and distribution account of John S. liildersleevo, sdmlnisirslnr of the estate nf Isaao II. (J ililer sleeve, late of Howe Township, forest Couuly, Penn sylvania, deceased. H. t(. MA.VtKI,li, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., August 2(1, ltHJ. Til I A I, LI ST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of September, 1912: I. Elmer Wallers vs. Dunn, banders A Co., No. 81, September term, 1911. Ap peal from J. f. . i nomas j. MCHinney vs. Kiir.anetn Weller, executrix of ihe last will and testament of A, L. Weller, deceased, No, 28, May term, 1912. Summons in as sumpsit. Attest, S. K. M AAWKlili, Prothonotary, Tionesta, Pa., August 26, 1912. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkas. The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge nf the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issuod his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions nf the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of September, being the 23d day of September, 1912. No tice Is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they bo then and thero in their proper persons at ten o clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their ollice appertain to lie done. anil to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners lhatare orsliall bem too tail ol forest couniy, inai they may be then ami there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this nn day ol August, a. v. llD'A W. U. HOOD, i,.s. Sheriff, SHERIFF'S SALE. TY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri JJ Facias, issued out of Ihe Court of Common Plessof torest County, Penn sylyatiia, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at Ihe court Mouse, in the lior ougb of Tionesla, Forest County, I'a., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, A. D. 1912, at 1:00 o'clock p. ni., the following dea cribed real estate, to-wit: J. J. BREWER vs. C. A. CLARK and ANNIE CLARK, Fieri Facias, No. 12, Sept. Term, 19l2.-( Waivers.)-A. C. Brown, Attorney. All tbe right, title, interest and claim of Ihe defendants In and to all that cer tain piece or tract of land situated in Bar nett Township, Forest County, Pa., bounded aud described as lollows: lie ginning on the north by pnhlio road. known as the Clarlngton and Blue Ridge road; on the east by school bouse lot and lands of Harry Dunkle, a distance ol 59 58 rods; thence west bl rods to the east side of the Hlood road; thence north along said Blood road to the said Clariug ton aud Blue Ridge road; containing 22 acres, more or less. Having erected thereoo one two story dwelling, 16x26. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of C. A. Clark and Annie Clark, at the suit of J. J. Brewer. ALSO, GEO. R. JOHNSON to use of the CITI ZENS NATIONAL BANK OF TIO N EST A, PA., vs. JOSEPH CUN NINGHAM, Fieri Facias, No. 17, Sep tember Term, 1912. (Waivers. A, C, Brown. Attornev. All tbe right, title, interest and claim of the defendant in and to all tbat certain lot situate in Kingsley Township, Forest County, I'a., In tbe village of Kellettville, bounded and described as ioiiows: lie tinning at a post on line of a 20 foot alley thence alonu lands of W. A. Kribhs, North 68 degrees west 131 feet to a post on line of Mary A. Tobey; thence along said Tobey lauds, north 50 degrees east 53 feel: theuce by lands of U. S. Day south 58 degrees east 117 feet to a post on said 20 foot alley; thence along said alley 32 deurees west 6U leel to the place or tie ginning, containing 6,275 feet of land more or less, and same land sold by U H. lUy snd wife to Joseph Cunningham by deed dated March 14, 1901. Having erected thereon one twu-Btury dwelling 16x20. with kitchen. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Cunningham, at the suit ot ueo. It. Johnson to use oi me Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, I'a TERMS OK SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied with when the property la stricken down t 1. When the plainlill'orother lien cred itors become Ihe purchaser, the costs on the writs must bo paid, anil a list of liens including mortgiiae searches on tno prop rtv sold, together with such lien creili tor's receipt for Ihe amount of the pro. oeeds of the sale or such portion thereo as he may claim, must be furnished Ihe Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in. of the next dav. at which time all proper ty not settled for will ag:iin be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. See Purdon s Digest, Ninth Edition page 446, and Smith's I1 onus, page 384. W. II. HOOD. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., August 20, 1012. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy C?res Colds, Croup and Whooping Cougb. Mai off ffio sfae vhaisame WOttd voxnecfayx f - 7vWVATl4,., -'lZJi'SLV IV ... . -I M l op in Hizsjvess zr Ritravairanre Is one nf those Insidious our money, wastes our time, and robs us of a comfortable old age. Those small sums thht we fritter away from week to week, would look very handsome a few years from now in the bank. After you have started a bank account, you will find that it is no sacrifice to deny yourself many of the useless pleasures that really eat up so vast an amount of money. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. SURPLUS, --- - $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County TIOXKNTA, TA. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." "MOIIISIj 31.' Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster ?you. louring lar i,uou. ".noii:L ao." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including Roadster I,120. louring tar woo "TIODKL 10" FIVE -lAS.Hi:Xf.i:K, TOUltlXU. Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price tuny equipped i,iou. 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 to 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 Trot Vaiau BSD Truf Volat, rich silks for Autumn regence glace a beautiful two-toned Silk of f.ne texture and rare brilliancy shown in dark street shades medium weight, soft and suple ideal for entire gowns 3G inches wide, $2.25 yard. Double width American mada Dress Goods plain colors, mix tures, W hipcords, etc., 25c yard. New Knox Street Hats foi Women Sailor and three-corner shapes short nap, silk Reaver, or what is known to many as Hat ter's Plush flat and curled brim, $ 10.00 to $13.50. furs refashioned Orders taken now fof re fashioning or repairing Furs at decidedly advan tageous terms the force In our Fur factory must be kept busy, so Ave are quite willing o do the work now at lessened cost to' you, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, FENN Mil fft'''' v v - habits that creeo UDon us and takes awav NaLtionoJ Bank. self - starter. Prices: 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-Pieces and Muffs made up in the latest novelties. New York Practical Furrier, 14 W. 1st St., OIL CITY, PENNA. ' i:eculoiV Xolice. I.pltorH toxtaiimtiinry on Urn phMb of Archibald II. Kelly, Intn ot Tionesta lioronph, I'oriMi County, Vn., riopnased, ImviiiK Ix'Pii Ki-mttHd to 'the tiiidprHimieil, all mrHotiH iutiohted to Haiti ealntB aro lierehy notillod to make payment with out dolay, and those havirm rlaium or d uiatids will presHiit them, duly atitheutl. cated, for nettlxment. Jamks 11. Kbi.lv, 1 U. Edward Kelly, hxeet'-a, Tioiiuata, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney, CHICHESTER S PILLS Wjr Til K DIAMOND It KAMI, A TPIt k imwn as Hot, Snfeit. I ways ketiaM SULC BY UKl'GUISrS EVLRYWHERE I.Bllt-ft! Ahk your Urugattl for A riilclipN-ftVfi iHnmotiil ltruiidif I'lll in Ktd ftml 4l nirUliicWy l'"tes, sealed with Iduo Ril-lwn. TnUe no tit her. Hut of touf V try llruiriiM. A kf Trll. III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers