THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, COITOR 4 rHOPHItTOll. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 .9I2SERB.BER.9.2 ciiMixivgTXQxi fTp345"67 8 91101! mM 15il819M 29g0 n I I M Republican Ticket. rreldnt-IIoD. William II. Tart, of Ohio. Vice PreMdout Hon. J. S. Sherman, of New York. Stale Treasurer Hon. R. K. Younn, of Tiojja County, Auditor General Hon. A.W.Powell, of Allegheny County. Congress-at-Large F. E. Lewla, of lelii(?li County; A. K. Rupley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Wallers, of Cam bria Couuty; j. M. Morlu, of Allegheny uounty. Congreas Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County, Assembly Hon. A. R. Meohllnir, of Clarington, Tub seal and enthusiasm of Prof, Wilson for the Bull Moose candidate for governor of New York shows what Ihe professor would like to say of the Bull Moose candidate for president If policy did not restrain him. The professor knows his friends in this campaign. Final figures from 87 of the8S counties show the following proposed amend ments to the constitution defeated at tbe special election in tbe State of Ohio re cently: Equal suffrage, 50 million good roads bonds, probib lion, nut-door adver tising, regulation of labor injunction, abolition of death penalty, use of voting machines, appointment of women to cer ium ollice, and elimination of tbe word "white" from the constitution. The total vole was below 550,000, or less than 50 per cent, normal. Clarion County To Be Swamped. A Pittsburg dispatch under date of Sep tern be r 10, says : "Plans involving the construction of two lakes, with a combined length equal to that of Lake George and Lake Cham plain and a coast line of approximately IKK) miles, were completed here todsy, when the Clarion River Power Co. an nounced, after six years of preliminary work, that construction wss about to be gin on its hydro-electric power project In Pennsylvania. One dam will be erected balf a mile from tbe Allegheny river, on the Clarion river, and will be 2o! feet bigb and 1.200 feet long. Thirty-two miles north, on the Clarion river, another dam, 'JOT feet bigb and 1,400 feet long, will be built. Tbe water held back by these immense structures will cover ap proximately 25,000 acres. It is located in the counties of Clarion, Elk, Forest and Jefferson, and water for the lakes will be drawn from 2,100 square miles. It Is pro posed to develop 200,000-horsepower dal ly, and transmission lines to the Pitts burg district will be about 50 miles long. The work will eutail the expenditure of f 15,000,000 and will require two years and a balf to construct." What will Clarion county and a good share of the other counties mentioned amount to after this diabolical scbeine is once consummated, we'd like to know f What will be the awful result when these monstrous death-traps break their bounds 7 Dam Sham Conservationists. Commenting on a letter recently pub lished in Rkpoblican on tbe subject of attemptod water rigbls steals, the Frank lin News adds this very forcible piece of advice: "When tbe Shenango river mill own ers want a dam built for Pymatuning Swamps, so as to make them a mill pond to save coal, they shout "Conservation" and try lo bunco tbe taxpayers of tbe Btate into building tbe dam for nothing and giving them the benelit. When the group of exploiters who want tc receive the water power at Tionesta as a gift and sell it back to Ibe public propose to build a dam that will endanger tbe lives of thousands they yell "Conservation." Now that there is opposition to the game it is natural for us to expect that there will be an association of exploitera of the public properly in water power, all to line up aud cry "Conservation" at the top of their voices. We do not believe it will fool the peoplo of this Common wealth. That the "conservation" bluff will be tried at Uarrishurg is probable, but the man, elected to represent the peo ple, who votes for that kiud of robbery will bear from tbe publlo In a decidedly unpleasant way. Furthermore, selfde Tense is the first law of nature; tbe men who try to build dams where they will tepeal the Austin horror will need lo make tbem dynamite-proof." A crew of workmen are engaged at dismantling the A. W. Cook saw mill, near the North Fork bridge. For many years the buz, of this one time active hive of industry made merry music to the citizens of town and the pay roll coming from Us olllces was a substantial Item to wards the prosperity of the town. Tbe tearing down of this mill brings back recollections of a day when the lumber business was the chiel industry in our town and with tho finishing up of ac tivities in this line passed from our midst many citizens who had followed the business during Ibeir entire llves'and who, reluctant to leave their friends and former habitations iu this place, emi grated to points in various parts of the country where lumbering c.perations were still active and where they could again indulge In their favorite occupa tion. It is to such readers of this paper that notice of its annihilation will bring a tear of sorrow to their eyes. However, the building as it bus been for several years past has been an eyesore to (he peo ple of town and its removal will perhaps give up valuable building space to some manufacture craving a suitable site in the center of town, lirookville Republican. THE DESPERATE SCHEME PROGRESSES water Power Grabbers Getting Busy. Scheme to Take The Whole Upper Allegheny And Its Tributaries. A MOST FRIGHTFUL PROPOSITION Tbe following facts concerning the des perate game ofgrabbiug the waters of tbe Allegheny river and its tributaries are taken from au article iu Tuesday's Oil City Deri iik, ami will doubtless be read with bated breath by the citizens western Pennsylvania: ol "A proposition that seems so monstrous as lo be beyond belief but for the fact that its feasibility Is being Investigated by engineer from the United States government has been made by the Flood Commission of Pittsburg. "Briefly staled it means that tbe Alle gheny river valley above Horse creek eddy lo the New York State line is lo be transformed into a great reservoir of water a constant uieuace to Ibe rest deuta of river towns south. The Peun sylvauia railroad is to be obliterated as is showu by tbe maps prepared by United Stales engineers, tbe valuable oil prop erty that lines both idea of ibe river within a radius of many miles of Oil City will be valueless and tbe fleets of barges and tiuished lumber that come from Tio nesiaand vicinity will no longer float on the river. 'C. E. Ashcraft, E. F. Archibald and U. S. Robb, of the United Stales Engl neeriug department, Pittsburg, arrived in the city yesterday aud will be here for a few weeks securing data regarding tbe business and commerce ol tbe stream north of here, preliminary to waking their report. "Mr. Ashcraft spent yesterday after noon and evening viewing the situation at Rock mere aud therefore could not be Interviewed but bis colleague, Mr. Arcbl bald, talked freely and unreservedly and bis interview brought notbiug iu the way of comfort or reassurance lo any resident of Oil City or any other town that lies ad acent lo the Allegheny. "There Is no announced intention ol Improving tbe river in any way. Tbe confiscation of railroads, highways, oil and lumber properties, the farms that line tbe river bauks and other interests are to be buried under 63 feot of water in order that Pittsburg's wharfage may be protected from bigb water iu rainy sea son. "A dam Is to be constructed the entire width of the river at Panther run, at tbe bead of Horse creek eddy. It is to be 63 feet breast. Its length Is to be 810 feet from bank to bank and it is calculated to back the water to a point one mile above Tionesta, Forest county, where "dam No. 2" will then be constructed. In all, three of these terrible menaces to lbs lives ol river valley residents will be construct ed above Oil City, with one or more on Tionesta creek, but it is with Dam No. 1 that Oil City is most concerned at pres ent. The body of water In the proposed dam when filled with flood water will be 63 leet high against the concrete breast of the dam and will extend up tbe river 16 3-10 miles. Engineer Archibald's maps show that much of the property along both sides of the river, most of it valuable for oil pur poses and upon which there are now many producing wells aud others In the process of drilling, will be wiped out. "The tracks of the Pennsylvania rail- for ibe entire length of 16 3 10 miles, will uffer a like fate and several wagon roads will have lo go. These include Ibe road at Panther Hollow, one near Eagle Rock aud a considerable stretch of highway at tbe lines of Forest and Venango counties. "At least 30 trains daily, with heavy tonnage of coal and coke, northbound from Pittsburg to Buffalo, are sent over tbis low grade daily by the P. R. R. As many more come south between the two points with ore and merchandise. "It will be well to remember that tbe dam is to be built entirely for Impound- ng purposes. That is, there will be no locks and there will be no means by which any river craft can pass the dams to be erected. At Panther run the drop would be a sheer G3 leet, and that means the elimination of any means by which the manufactured lumber and barges be- ng turned out at the important river towna north of bere would be able to get Pittsburg. The industry of barge building would immediately become a lost art, so far as tbe residents north of bere are concerned. "The meuace to lives below the dams is to be constant, for a part of the scheme is to furnish navigable water for the Ohio river and bold it until tbe boating stage is low and then release It, that the heavy towsol the Pittsburg river trade may be sent south without inlorruption the year round, except when winter closes navi gation. This Flood Commission is pure and imple a Pittsburg combination, and its I ins are not only mercenary and selfish, but tbey contain an element that is ap palling In its disregard for human life and interest. With Johnstown and Aus tiu iresh in the minds of all, and with Oil City's awful experience following the giving way of tbe small dam at Spartans burg on Oil Creek in 18SI2, the proposition could scarcely be accepted as being made seriously but for tbe fact that the repre sentatives of the National Government are investigating Its feasibility aud upon tbeir recommendation depends the fur therance of these designs that are scarcely to be classed as of human origin. "Aside from the pre-eminent question f safeguarding human life, the Common wealth and tbe Government, both of which are to be asked to make appropria tions lor these reservoir dams, would probably bo required to pay the recom pense, for In plauning this wholesale confiscation the Pittsburg Flood Commis sion show their spirit of parsimony In Ibeir estimate of coals to be incurred, not only in the construction of tbe dams that re to hold this immense lake of water but in tbe estimate of damages to be paid. "The figures are direct from the note books of the United Stales engineers. The estimated cost of the construction of the Panther Run dam is $ 1,210,900, and of that total the sum of (402,700 is for the construction of the dam and only $058,100 to pay for property confiscated, and rail roads and highwaysbliiiiinated from puh- .c service. The remainder of tbe sum total Is what is to be paid for engineering nd contingencies. "Dam No. 2 is to be constructed one mile above Tionesta. Ita breast will be 06 feet aud nine foot of the breast is to be submerged by the water Impounded by Dam No. 1. It will submerge both East and West Hickory, all of Middletown and Endeavor aud the lower part of Ti dioute. Trunkeyville Is to be wiped out entirely and the famous Carter Farm, be low the mouth Hickory Creek, will be submerged. Tbe estimated cost of No. 2 dam ia f.1,057,000. "No. 3 will have a breast of M feet, and is to be located two miles above Tidloute and will back the water up to a point within two miles of the mouth of Broken straw. Tbe estimate of Ibis Is 11,386,000. "Tbe dam In Tionesta Creek will have a breast 103 feet high, and lta Impounded water will wipe out Nebraska, Forest county, and tbe whole valley up to and including tbe lower part of Kellettville. It will cost f 1, 302,600, according to tbe es timates of the engineers of tbe Flood Commission. These estimates Include what the projectors expect to pay In tbe way of damages, aa well as for engineer ing expenses and construction. "The three river dams and the one !u Tionesta Creek will have a total holding capacity of 10,417,800 millions oubio inches of water. "This is only a part of a scheme which, as a whole, Includes Impounding tbe waters of tbe Allegheny, Monongahela, Yougblogbeny and Cheat rivers. It Is the expectation to erect 17 dams on these streams, with numerous dams on Ihe large tributaries entering them, auch as French creek, Tionesta creek, Clarion river, Red Bank creek and the Mahoning and Kiskimtnelaa rivers. "So far, the Pittsburg Flood Commis sion is a private concern, born of tbe Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, and asking the sanction or the United Stales government to carry this terrible aud terrifying proposal to a successful con clusion." After all, the Derrick's article does not reveal all that Is back of tbis desperate scheme. Tbe same schemers who have been after tbe Tionesta creek water rights, and who failed to get (heir charters be cause the State Water Supply Commis sion does not have the power to grant the right of eminent domain, are back of tbe whole nefarious effort, and have already begun Ibeir campaign of "educating" tbe people up to the point of asking tbe next legislature to pass laws whereby they may grab every available water power In the slate, and all on the specious argu ment of averting floods and making nse of the power lor generating electricily. And all for the purpose of further en riching a lot of multi-millionaires. Watch and see. Kellettville. Ronald Spangler left Monday for Derry, Pa., where be has employment r tbe wluter. Mrs. C. Y. Detar has been on tbe sick ist for the past week. Reed drove over to Fryburg and brought her mother. Mrs. Mahl, for a few weeks to help. She expects to return to tbe farm aa soon as she can get away and stay until after tbe fall work Is done. Mrs. O. R. Johnson left Saturday for a wo weeks' visit with her son at Shef field and her sister at Jobnsonburg. Mrs, M. Andrews, who has been In town for several months, left for her borne in Cleveland, Tuesday. Mrs, Lee Davis of Tionesta la visiting her son, Dr. H. L. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Spencer and son Cecil visited Mrs. Spencer's mother at Beaver Valley, Thursday and Friday. Miss Slay Showers was down from Blue Jay, Friday, calling on old friends and moved her trunk and other belong ings borne, as she has employment in the store at Blue Jay for tbe winter. Alva Watson left Mftnday for Slate College, where be will be registered for the wluter. Miss Margaret Lorom was down from Warren and speut Sunday with ber parents. J. B. Collie was np from Tionesta dur- ng the week putting some much needed repairs on tbe phone line. Harold Fitzgerald and Glen Rich left Monday for Hoffs Buainess College at Warren. Melvin Dotterrer went to Meadville, Monday, where he will register. aa a lopbomore at Allegheny College. Some of our young people spent tbe day at Hermit Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker are taking n tbe fair at Brookville this week and visiting tbe letter's parents. Rev. W. E. Frampton is attending Conference at Kane this week, W. A Kincb, tbe elected delegate, will not be ble to atteud with bim. Tbe secretary of tbe Catlin reunion as sociation has announced that the second annual reunion will be held at Celeron, x ., on saiuruay, eept. zi. jsaob Okie to bring refreshments, knife, fork and cup. Kalpb Wbitebill spent Sundav in Shef field. The National Vacuum Cleaner, the simplest, best and cheapest article of tbe kind on Ihe market, can be bad in eon- ueclion with a year's subscription to tbe best paper published In Forest county wbicb is tbis one for tbe small sum or four dollars. Now Is tbe time to sub scribe and now Is the time to got a thoroughly reliable vacuum cleaner. Wherever once Installed the good wife would not let It leave tho household for twice the price Ifslie couldn't get another. If you want one speak up promotlv. The Implicit confidence that manv people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy la founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of ibe many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. Lot for 8alb. The vacant lot, known as the Mary Whiltekin lot. on the east side of Elm street, between tbe Hill and Grove properties, is for sale at a bargain. The lot is a large one, contain ing about two acres of ground, is most favorably located on a paved street, and is a very desirable lot for residential purposes. Inquire of C. M. Arner, Tio nesta, Pa. tf Wanted The Cosmopolitan Group requires the 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 perience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, Charles C. Hchwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth Ave . New Yirk City. When you have that awful pain in the back don't delay but go and buy a box of Hloodlne lilood and Kidney Tablets. They make sick kidneys well. They eveu cure Urlghl's Disease and Diabetes. Livery Team Likely Stolen. J. C. Kenning, a Clarion livery stable proprietor, was In Tilusville Saturday afternoon In search of a flue pairof horses carriage and harness that had been hired from him on Thursday aud wbloh had not been relumed lo their stable. Mr. Renning, who went to Tilusville In an automobile, accompanied by a chauf feur, atated Ibe auimala were let to a large heavy man about 55 yeara old. Af ter a proper time had elapsed and the horses and outfit bad not been returned, he set out in search of them. They were traced to Rouaevllle and were (bought to have been beaded for Tilusville, or In that direction. The liveryman could not get any trace beyond Rouaevllle, nor oould be And oul where the stolen prop erty crossed tbe Allegheny. It was stated that no clue could be found of tbe horses and carriage at either Tionesta or President, tbe uatifal cross ing places from Clarion In tbe direction of Tilusville. There are fords that mlubt have been used ordinaiily in summer. but the recent rains have put the river in an unfordable condition, the water being too bigb to permit wading tbe stream with safety. Finding no clue at Titnsville of tbe missing outfit, Mr. Renning and his driver turned back toward home with Ihe hope of getting some Irace of Ibe stolen rig in another direction. Tbe horses are described aa being handsome pair of roans, one somewhat darker than the other. They would be easily recognizable wherever seen and would probably attract attention where- ever driven. Tbeir harness was nickel plated and the buggy had a top and red running gear. It in thought not unlikely that tbe thief droye as far as he could tbe first day and that since then he may have driven by nlgbt, thus avoiding notice. H. P. Cassidy Dismissed. Harry P. Cassidy, for a number of years special agent or the Penirsyl vania state dairy and rood com mlssloner in Philadelphia, was d! missed by Commissioner Foust on tho ground that he had failed In his duty charges being made) that he had not prosecuted alleged violations of the oleomargerlne and rotten egg laws re ported to him. Freed of Infanticide Charge. Charged with the murder or their Infant daughter John C. Phillips and his wife were discharged following hearing before Justice of the Feare Miller at Woodlawn, Pa. In the opinion of Justice Miller there was not suf ficient evidence produced by the com monwealth to hold the man and wo man. Steel Probe to Shift to Pittsburg. The investigation by the federal government of the United States Steel corporation, which has been going on nearly all or the summer In New York will be resumed in Pittsburg about Oct. 1. Andrew Carnegie will be railed as a witness by the govern ment. Rural Carrier Murdered. Harrison Brown, aged fifty, a rural mall carrier, was shot from ambush and killed two miles from Addison, Pa. His slayers escaped to tho moun tains. Robbery was the motive, as the thugs stole the niailbags and con siderable money carried by Brown. PcRfiirM Cnnnot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. Whon this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less thn inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored lo its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine Cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will net make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and lake Chamberlain's Tablets to improve ber digestion and regulate ber bowela. For sale by all dealers. Why look old when Mildredina Hnir Remedy will restore your gray hair to Its natural color In a few days, destroy the dandruff germs, falling hair, and give new life to the hair. Free mail sample, 10 cents. Mildredina Specialty Co., Bos ton, Mass. GENEROUS OFFER. Mildredina Hair Remedy to Cure Dan druff, Stop Falling Hair or Itching Scalp. But Mildredina Hair Remedy ia more than a cure for dandruff it will make hair grow on any head where the bair bulb Is not altogether dead. We want everyone to know that Mil dredina Hair Remedy is tbe most de lightful bair dressing Iu tbe world. It is so pleasant to use, and its effect Is so iu vigoratiug and refreshing, that it pleases everybody, Tbe women of Paris are, as a rule, beautiful and keep beautiful, and a care ful American observer who has traveled much claims that their beauty is due to their knowledge of how to keep their hair luxuriant, which tbey do by using a su perior toaio. Many American women are as wise as their French sisters, and that is why Mil dredina, the quick acting and greatest of all hair restorers and tonics, is now hav ing such a tremendous sale in America. Mildredina Hair Remedy is put ud in SOosnd 1.00 bot'les. Sample bottle by mall lor lOu. Ifvour clrunirist will not supply you, we will send you the (1. 00 Bine ty man prepaid on receipt ol price. Mildredina Specialty Co., Boston, Mass. 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. Cool Nights Make a demand for heavier bed coverings. Are you well provided? Comfortables, filled with a clean, pure cotton, $1.35 to $2.25. These should not be confused with cheaper grades having cot ton waste filling. The ideal covering is the Maish Laminated Cotton-Down Comfort, Light, Fleecy, Warm. 3.00. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in inv olllco and will he presented at the next term of court, iiegmniiiir on the Fourth Monday of September, 1012, for continuation first, IIiihI and distribution account of John S. liildersleeve, administrator of Ihe estate of Isaac II. Gilderalceve, late of tiowo rownsmp, forest Couuty, Penn sylvania, deceased. S. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court Tionesta, Pa., August 2rt, llil:i. Tit I A I, I.I .ST. List of causes set down for trial In Ihe Con rt of Com mun Pleas of Fo rest Con n t v, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of eplem tier, lHlU: 1. Elmer Waltors vs. Dunn. Landers A Co., No. SI, September term, 1911. Ap peal irom J. f. '1. 1 nomas J. McKlunev vs. Elizuhnlli Weller, executrix of the last will and testament of A. L. Weller, deceased, No. -8, May term, 11112. Summons in an- umpsit. Attest, S. R. MAXWELL, Prothouotary. Tionesta, Pa., August 20, 1912. PROCLAMATION. Wherkah. The Hon. W. D. Hincklev. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has ixsuml his trn- cept for holdiiij;a Court of Common Pleas, tjuartcr Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Doliverv, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commoiii'e on the Fourth Monday of September, being tb.9 23d day of September. 1!M2. No lice is therefore given to the Cor- onor, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that tbey be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol suid day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to thnir ollice appertain to bo done. and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in thojail of Forest County, that they may be then and thore to prosecute against mem as snail nejust. (riven tin der my hand and seal this 20th day of August, A. 1). l!ir W. 11. HOOD. I..8. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. T Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri xj facias, issued out of the Court of uommon rieas ol f orest Countv. Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale bv public vendue or outcry, at tbe Court Housn. in the Kor ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on (SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, A. D. 1912, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following des cribed real enisle, to-wlt: J. J. HKKWKK vs. C. A. CLARK and ANWlli CLARK, Fieri Facias, No. 12, Wept. Term, l.H2.-(Vaivers.)-A. C, Brown, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim or the deleudants In aud to all that cer tain piece or tract of land situated in Mar nelt Township, Forest Countv. Pa. bounded aud described as follows: lie ginulug on tbe north by public road, kuowu as Ihe Clarington and Blue Ridge roan; on me east ny school bouse lot aud lands ol Harry Dunkle. a distance ol 5! 58 rods; thence west fi7X rods to the east side or the Wood road; thence north along said blood road to the said Clarinir ion ana Blue Kldge road; containing 2'. acres, more or less. Having erected thereon one two-story dwelling, 10x20. 'taken In execuliou anil to be sold as tbe properly of C. A. Clark and Auule Clark, at the suit of J. J. iirewor. ALSO, GEO. R. JOHNSON louse of theClTl- ZliNS NATIONAL HANK OF TIO NKSTA, PA., vs. JOSKPH CUN NINGHAM, Fieri Facias, No. 17, Sep tember Term, 11112. ( Waivers. A. C, Brown, Altoruev. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ibe defendant in and to all that certain otsitualein Klngslev Township. Forest County, Pa., in the village of Kellettville, bounded and described as follows: lie ginning at a post on line of a 20 root alley; thence alonf, lauds or W. A. Kribh's, Nortli 6 degrees wost l.il feet to a post on llneoi Mary A. Tobey; thence along said Tobey hinds, north 00 degrees east 63 leet; thence by lands of U. H. Day, south 58 degrees east 117 feet to a post on said 20 foot alley; thence along said alley 32 degrees west 50 feet to the place of be ginning, containing 0,275 feel of land, more or less, and same laud sold by U. S. Day and wito to Joseph Cunningham by deed dated March 11, 1!NU. Having erected thereon oue two-story dwelling 10x20, with kitchen. Taken in execution and lo be sold as the property r Joseph Cunningham, at the suit of Goo. R. Johnson to use or the Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, -Pa. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must lie strictly complied with when tho property isstricken down : 1. When the plaintiff orother lien cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of lions including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, togetiier with such lien credi tor's receipt for the amount of tho pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must bo furnished tho Shorilf. 2. All bills must bo paid in full. ii. All sales not sett'od immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the next day, at which time all proper ty not settled for will again bo put up and sold at the expense anil risk of the person to whom lirstsold. Sob Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 410, and Smith's Forms, pane V. II. HOOD, Sheriff. Sheriffs Ollice, TionosU. Pa.. August 20. 11112. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Wuuopiug Cough. .fvr s iWfh iw. Ol tf I rf;S.iA tf I V I .III P M.rj Tl ff " A National Bank must operate under strong restrictions for safety, laid down by the Government at Washington. Before the U. S. Government granted us a charter to do business, they satisfied themselves that there was both money and character behind our bank. They wanted to insure the safety of our depositors. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, --- - 1100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NoLtionoJ Bank, TIOXKSTA, PA. Specifications "MODIX 21." inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse Wheel base 105 equipped. Prices: Roadster $900. "MODKL 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas. oil and electric lichts Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,285 "MODKL 10" I ivi: r issi:ii:i:, toukixu. Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, 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. 75 Cents Sunday, September 29, 1912. Special Train Leaves Tidioute 10.30 a. m. West Hickory 10.46 a. m. Tionesta 10.66 a. m. Returning Leaves Titusville 8.00 p. m., Oil City 8.40 p. in. Tickets good only on special train September 29. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tr BSD Trnt wool dress oods $2.!0 Imported Black Broadcloths BR Indies wide tailoring weight, chif fon finish SI. 75 yard. IvOt $1.75 Imported Rlack Broad cloths f2 Inches wide medium wcipht, $1.25 yard. Dollar Plnck Crisp finish Storm BergM 54 Inches wide weight suit able for tallord suits 75c yard. linings l-f'O yards, SHc fine Mercerized Blai'k Pateen, 40 inches wide texture, quality nnd flnlMi Just suited for drecses, naitds, aprons, petticoats, etc. ouc Wrick Sateen, 20c yard. towels Towels American ma1;e soft, ab sorbent, full blencht 18 by 37 Inches hemd ends 12MiC 35c extra heavy all Linen Hemd Huck Ton pis 20 by 39 Inches kind and quality shrewd hnusckpopers ap preciate at a saving price, 2uc each. ribbons ?iTntcht sash and hnir how ribbons Dorothy Daiuiy kind 10 different Jnc qunrd deslsns solid colors Pink, Blue nnd White only. f.Oc nnd 60c $V2 inch Ribbons, 85c yard. S:c and $1.008 Inch Ribbons, 45c yard. Mpssalinp, Taffeta nnd Moire Rib bons every wanted staple nnd new color 6 Inches wide, 15c ynrd. BOSGS & BUXL PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND . UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN mm. mm I 7! ! )TS " Vr- w v w cr of 1913 "Buicks." power. Nickle finish, fully Touring Car $1,060. self-starter. Prices: mm WtVf,'!. mm to Oil City or Titus ville and return, Furs Repaired and Remodeled. Our facilities for Repairing, Remodel ing and Redyeing garments are of the best, and under my personal supervision, therefore 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. Executor' Xotlcc. Letters textatnflntary on the estate of Archibald B. Kelly, late ol Tionesta HoroiiKh. Forest County, Pa., deceased, Imviiiu been (ranted to Ihe iindorsiKned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those Imvinu claims or de mands will present thorn, duly authenti cated, for settlement. Jambs H. Kki.ly, ) U. Edward Kuu, keoutors, . Tionesta, Pa. A. C. IIkown, Attorney. CHICHESTER S PILLS 'j.ii,,.ir iik I I'll. In oft.. yean known as Itcst. Safe!. A Iw.vc uti.u m ! A' mioii.r Ilrn.lA rill. In U, U n, Gold mrlilllAvJ xn, i.-alcl villi llluii Rll,ln. V J te no olhrr. Ilur of Tour V SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers