THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, Koiton Proprietor. WEDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1M2 t9KSEPTEMBERI9i2 rsTMTTTWTfTrXE3 Mil 1 4 s 6 SSI 8 1011 12 1514, 151617 18 19TO21 2223242326272$ ltepiiblicnii Ticket. Fresident-Hon. William H. Tuft, of Ohio. Vice Presideut Hon. J. S. Sherman, of N"ew York, State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Yoonr, of Tioga County. Auditor General Bon. A.W. Towell, of Allegheny County. Congress-at-Laree f. e. Lewis, of Lehigh County; A. R. Rupley, of Can berland County; A. H. W aiter, of Cam bria Couuty; J. M. Mono, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly- Uon. A. R. Meohling. of ClaringUvn. Ri bal delivery wvioe employ 4i.fOP carriers at an anuaal ct ol f4(fvip,ft It ia but one item in bt ba been done for tbe farmers. Evert important campaicn bfcin with an appeal to tbe popa;ao for dollar contributions, and ecda rj barirtc s-'me rich man loot tbe ti;ls. Prof. Wiusos bs bee ia ptfiiir three years. Tbe Kie that tbe ettti need of the United Sutea i itirnerr in the White House H rew. Thk colonel remark tiaJ Wa.l ttfreet teeter for the two old par:. Bat Mr Ferkinaitao excefttoa tbe other trust magnate "coin acy ay." Tbe automobile is getting a rest as a death-dealing agency, the motorcycle having displaced it for the time. Bat tbe auto has always tbe faculty of coming back which none of tbe victims of auto mobiles or motorcycles have. Comb to think about it, does any per son know of a single good reason why P, M. Speer should not be returned to Con gress? Oil City Blizzard. We readily confess we know of cons, and if we can read the signs aright there's vast majority up in these parts who be lieve Mr. Speer is strictly all right, has made a splendid record ao lar, and by all means should be returned at this partic ular time. Although there never was a man in the Presidential chair who worked more sincerely for the welfare ol tbe country than President Taft, or who did more statesmanlike things with less bombast and circumstance, he has been so per sistently misrepresented that many well lntentioned citizens are prejudiced against him to tbe extent of disloyally to tbe Ad ministration. When they finally awake to tbe realization that be baa been tbe victim of slander and vituperation on tbe part of selfish and unscrupulous politi cians, they will try to reverse the wrong they have done him. But it will then be too late. Pnnxsutawney Spirit. New Parcels Post Law To Go Into Ef fect January First Next. The provisions of tbe new Parcels Post Law appear to be quite satisfactory aud it has this advantage that it can be put in to operation practically with tbe present postofllce equipment, and so as to in crease the reveuuea of the department and enable further extension in rural service to be made more rapidly. Its principal provisions are summarized as follows: First, It includes In fouith class mail 'natter, farm and factory products, and dl other matter now included In tbe other classes, up to eleven pounds weight, the Mr.e being limited to seventy-two inches n length and girth. Second. It fixes a general rate on such f iurth class matter, for light packages, of ne cent an ounce up to four ounces, for vulch charge a package can be Bent to .ny part of the United States. Third. It fixes a cheap rate for rural pircels post service of five ceuts for the irst pound and one cent for each addi i onal pound. For this price packages " in be aent by any person on any rural 'Ute, or in the town from which it goes "it, to any person on any of the routes " nnected with that postofice or with its l illvery system. Fourth. In addition to this cheap rural x rvice it provides for a general parcels i st system, the charges being regulated i' tbe distance, tbe first zone being with i t a circle from the starting point 100 i lies Id diameter in which tbe rale ia I'ractically the same as the rural service elng five cents for the first pound and "iree cents for each additional pound; in i 'ie second zone, which has a diameter of '10 milos, the charge In six cents for the irst pound and four cents for each ad Mtional pound, thus increasing one cent ltr pound each zone. The eighth or last . me, which takes in the Philliplne Is. ' tuds and all territorial possessions, the harge is twelve cents for tbe firnt pound. Fifth, It gives the postotlice depart ment the right to change from time to 'line classifications, which limit rates, '.ones or conditions, with the consent or he Interstate Commerce Commission, md to make provisions to indemnify shippers from loss by insurance or other wise wben desired. Sixth. It provides by tbe appointment of a commission to investigate operation of the law and to make further inquiries into the subject of general parcels post to report to Congress at as early a date as possible in order that necessary changes and improvements may be made in the law. The above summary of the law was furnished by Congressman P. M. Speer, who was largely instrumental iu secur ing ita passage and who has given out the following interview in reference to it: "I consider It a very satisfactory law, aud for a beginning as liboral as we had any right to expect. At to rates aud tone it la necessarily to a certain extent experimental, and one of Ita best feature Is tbe power It give tbe pwtollioe de partiner.i to change tbem it necessary fur a propar working of the plan. "Tbe weight limit for the present waa fixed at II pounds, that being tbe Inter national weight limit, and with this llml tatioo in weight the department can be gin business at once with ita present equipment, and if found practicable tbe weight limit can be increased later. It will no doubt increase the revenues from the rural routes, thua reducing or wiping out the loss that baa heretofore resulted from their operation, and will, I believe, enable the department inore rapidly to extend the rural service where asked for and pay belter aalarlea to the carriers. "I am glad that I waa a member of tbe Cnngresa which finally enacted a parcels post law, and that it ia ol so liberal a character. It is nearly twenty yeara since the agitation for parcels post legist t'on began, but while favored by the postoibce department and demanded by people generally, yet tbe opposition of tbe express companies, as well as of local merchants who feared they miiihl ba in jured by it, baa prevented ita adoption. I found tbe majority leaders of tbe House, and some of the minority leaders, much opposed to it and by sharp parliamentary pra.nic tbey prevented a roll call on thia issue in tbe House until about tbe close of tbe session. The fight against it was very bitter and skillful, one method being to divide Ibose favoring parcels post legisla tion into different groups, supporting different bills and tftoa preventing tbeir being nnited ia favor of some fair and bonet proposition. 'I made a abort speech in favor of a rale wbich rasbled n to incorporate parcel post provisions into Ute post office spiropriaiioa bill and afterward spoke in isror of a liberal anessare, not only for rural routes bat for a general parcels post, and afainst lbs provisions of tbe House Bills as wipio:y brought in. Tbewe orif.oal provisions were in every ay cnmiisfsctory; for service on total routes tbey were absurd and tbe general -ti post provision was merely for a Cat rats of 12 cents a pound all over tbe reentry, wbicn wooid be of no value. Tbe msj.viiy in the Boose would not pertcil amendment to be made. Tbe bi'.i west to the tsecsle, where it was aseadod by substituting the bill pre pared ty Senator Bourne, who ba made an exhaustive stady on the subject aud tbe workirg of aach law in other coun tries. A finally passed it is substantially Senator Bourne's bill, with amendments giving greater powers to tbe department in order to regulate ita workings. "Tbia measure I consider real progress ive legislation. I have been in lavor of it for years, aud during tbe campaigo In which I was elected to Congress I prom ised to support it. Notwithstanding tbe opposition of the special interests opposed to it, I did so. I not only spoke for it, but solicited support from other mem bers, which ia tbe most effective way to aid tbe passage of a bill. I made good my promise to tbe people of my district iu this respect and am now a candidate for re-election, and it remains for the people of my district to make good to me. "I also favored the creation of perm anent non-partisan tariff commission to gather reliable information so that Con gress may act intelligently upon tariff bills. I regret that the majority of the House defeated this measure, which I consider tbe most progressive legislation ever proposed along this line, and I am confident that tbe rank and file of all parties agree with me, "I voted for the bill providing for the electlou ol U. S, Senators by voto of tbe people, for the campaign expeose pub licity bill, for all progressive measures in the interest of tbe laboring men and for the betterment of the condition of tbe people. "If any one wants to know my position as to progressive legislation, I point to my record, and I believe the people of my district are sufficiently intelligent to realize that a record of votes ia more to be relied upon than a world of promises. In my case I have made good every promise." Porkey. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burdick of Shef field visited tbe latter' sister, Mrs. O. E. Rupert, over Sunday and returned home on Monday, Tbey bad a very pleasant time out here in Forest. Three coaches on tbe Sheffield A Tio nesta Railway took a lot of people out to the conference at Kane on Sunday last. F. F. Spencer sold bis Yale motor-cycle last week to Edward DuBois and will get himself another one later on. Several people in this part of tbe coun try bought mandolin-guitar harps from an agent a short time ago. Tbeao harps are a fine thing for those who cannot play other Instruments and tbe only mistake we find In the make-up Is in tbe second chord of the bass section the F. string is not tuned properly. It should be in tune with tbe F. string in the next chord, thus in playing tbe aecond change of the C chord the O should be seventh, instead of G major. Any criticisms will be thank fully received. George Welsh visited hla fatLerat Ball town last week before going to bis work at Erie. We did not get to see him while here. Rupert wan called to Blue Jay last Thursday to photograph a bunch of pretty women from Kellettville, who were hav ing a party at that place, and tbe result la an Illustration of exceedingly loveliness. Mr. and Mrs, Holland Daly were at Kellettville on Suuday last for a drive and found the roads fine but not as good as before the State got them. George Vandenbuig of Cherry (J rove was dowu last week working for the South l'enn Oil Co. ou the lease. Tbe teacher at Hastings has a dose of the measles and was unable to teach last week for two days. Clarence Parks, Frank McCauley and Harry Cbrislenson were In town with their motor-cycles on Sunday last and bad tbera photographed, which will be a fine view. Miss Rosie Huffman of Henrys Mill was tbe guest of friends at Miuiater on Sunday last and called on Porkey friends also, Lot fob Sale Tbe vacant lot, known as tbe Mary Wbittekin lot. on the east side of Elm street, between the 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 lavorably located on a paved street, and Is a very desirable lot for residential purposes. Inquire of C, M. Aruer, Tlo nesta, Pa, tf Kellettville. Mrs. John Daubenspeck i visiting ber daughter at Crown thla week. Meda Detar la home from Jamestown, where she baa spent the summer, to spend the winter with ber parents. Tbe W. C. T, U. met at the b me of Mra. Wni. Fitzgerald, Wednesday after noon. Mra. W, A. Hartman waa elected delegate to the State Convention, which meets In Philadelphia in October. After the business session a lunch was served by tbe hostess and tbe meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. A. H. Downing, Octo ber 2. Mrs, W. E. Frampton went over to Kane Thursday to take In tbe Conference. Mra, Clark Wataon, who has been in poor health for tbe past aix months, is uuable to keep up ber housework and moved In with ber parents, Mr. and Mra Clarenoe Jenkins, last week. Mra. Lewis Brennan and son were down from Minister the first of the week, guests of Mrs. J. Sharps. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ault and children drove to Tylershnrg, Wednesday, and spent the day with friends. Mra. Edward Bean and Mr. M, D Spencer drove to Hickory, Friday, and attended a birthday parly for tbe lalter's sister. Mrs, George Kllnestiver and son Alton were Warren visitors on Friday. Edith spencer ia borne for short visit with ber parents. Mr. and Mra. M. F.Callin took in the Catlin reunion at Celeron, Saturday. Mr. Catlin spent a day at the M. E. Confer ence at Kaoeon bis way. Ry invitation of Mr. T. D. Collins, wbo furnished a free ride to Sheffield, some thirty of our town people went to Kane, Sunday, and took in tbe Conference, Tbe dsy wss ideal snd through kindness of Mr. Fred Klineslivor, wbo took all re sponsibility by clubbing rstes from Sheffield, every one felt care free aud able to enjoy tbe treat without thought of annoyance. Although they came home somewhat fatigued, all expressed them selves as well pleased with tbe dsy. J. T. Henderson of Lenoir, N. C, vis ited bis brother, F. J. Henderson, Fri day, and bia father, J. S. Henderson, of East Hickory, is visiting with them this week. Mrs, Webber and daughter Fannie of Tylersbnrg, and D. O'eal of Snyders burg, drove over in the Istter's auto. Sunday, and were guests of the former's brother. Role Butler. They also called on Mra. Nellie Brewster while in town. Mrs, Msude Berlin and Miss Edith Gayley entertained an auto party from Clarion, Sunday, consisting of Mis Cath erine Murphy and Messrs. A. A. Scbier- berl and E. H. Banner. Mrs. George McClintock of Oklahoma ia visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Gillespie. Mrs. W. A. Kribba and Mrs. J. F. Ray visited relatives in Tionesta Wednes day and Thursday. TEST BLAST WRECKS MINE Realistic Dltatter Shown Experts at Bruceton Colliery. With a terrific detonation that was heard for miles the most powerful pre arranged mine explosion ever wit nessed in this country took place at the government experimental mine near Bruceton, Pa. So great was the force generated that two wooden poles, each a half foot In diameter, fifty feet from the mouth of the mine were broken off at the ground and a car loaded with a ton and a half of slate hurled 450 feet across a ravine. The exposition of the danger of dry coal dust was arranged especially for the benefit of the foreign delegates to the international mining experiment stations' conference and was witnessed by the mining experts of practically every European country and by many Inspectors from states throughout the Union. In the audience were also high officials of the department of the in terior, coal operators and representa tives of the miners' organizations. NAPLES SAFE FOR YEAR Miracle of Boiling Blood Accomplished. Natives Weep For Joy. The yearly miracle of the spon taneous boiling of the blood of St. Januarys was accomplished in tbo overcrowded cathedral In Naples, Italy, after two hours of Incessant prayers. The impatience of the con gregation was such that the police had the utmost difficulty In keeping order. A salute of 100 guns was fired when the blood boiled, a Te Deum was sung and the bells pealed, while the Nea politans applauded, shouted and wept for Joy, convinced that there would be Immunity from eruptions of Ve suvius for another year. U. S. TO PROBE COAL DEARTH Will Investigate Cause of Anthracite Shortage In New York. A telegram received at Pottsvllle, Pa., from the acting secretary of the department of commerce and labor In Washington gives assurance that the government Intends to begin at once a detailed investigation of the causes of the short supply of anthracite in New York and New England. Leaders of the mineworkers In Potts vllle declare that there Is no neces sity for a scarcity of coal and that large quantities of anthracite are being stored In that region, particu larly at Landlgvllle, where there is said to be enough coal piled up to last New York city all winter. Prominent Coal Operator 8hot. Harry P. Jones, a director of the Pittsliurg-Biiffulo company, was shot, accidentally at the Leona mines of the Big II 111 Coal company near Benning ton, Ky. Bennington Is about J 50 miles from Cincinnati. It Is said Mr. Jones was not hurt seriously. Schwab Raises Wages. Good news to hundreds of laborers at C. M. Schwab's steel works at Beth lehem, Pa., was the announcement nl an increase in wages of one cent an hour. The old rate was 13 cents. About 3,000 men are affected. Drank Horse Liniment For Whisky. Edward H. Clarke, aged fifty, farmer and Republican politician of neat Washington, Pa., drank horse lini ment containing strychnine in mistake for whisky. He is In a serious condition. PIG IRON FIRM 6teel Prices Continue to Raise, Says Dun's Review. Dun's Review of .Trade says this week: "All the developments of the week confirm and strengthen the improve ment In business activity. Each week brings a higher price level In Iron and steel and the resumption of several merchant furnaces that have been idle two years is expected. "Firmness prevails In pig iron at all leading centers with substantial ad vances noted in some districts. Tin plates and sheets are very active and a better market Is noted in merchant pipe with quotations firm at the regu lar discounts." SPENCER RJTT0 DEATH Accompanied to Electric Chair by Christian Science Reader. Bertram G. Spencer, thirty-one years old. of Springfield, Mass., was electrocuted In the state prison at Bos ton Tuesday morning for the murder of Miss B. Rlackstone, a school teacher. In that city on the night of March 31. 1909. G. R. Perkins, a Christian Science reader, accompanied the prisoner to the death chair and was the first of that faith to witness an execution In this state. There were no signs of depression or weakening as Spencer took his seat In the chair. Grandma at Age of 29. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black at Morgan town. W. Va. Mrs. Black was fifteen years old in May. Her mother is twenty-nine years old. The great grandmother of the Infant Is only forty-eight. New Steel Combiner It was reported that Charles M. Schwab will head a new steel combine of the Cambria, Pennsylvania and Bethlehem companies. New Vanderbilt Heir. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt at their resi- Jence near Aldershot in Surrey, Eng land. Vanderbilt Cup Races Postponed. The Vanderbilt cup auto races at Milwaukee, Wis., have been postponed until Oct 2. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 3U432; tubs, 3(Hi fi31; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream ery. 28tt 29. Eggs Selected, 27. Poultry (Live) Hens, 16H17. tattle Choice. $99.25; prime, S.30j8.70; good, J7.2508.1O; tidy butchers, $7(9 7.60; fair, $66.50; com mon, $4.50ii?5.25; common to good fat bulls, $3.50(6.25; common to good fat cows, $3?i6; heifers. $47; fresh cows and springers, $2.1(5 65. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $4.40 fi 4.50; good mixed, $44.35; fair mixed, $3.5003.90; tulls and common, $25? 2.50; lambs, $4.507.40; veal calves, $10.50(311; heavy and thin calves, $7 58. Hogs Prime heavy, $S. 85 8.90; heavy mixed, mediums and heavy Yorkers, $8.90 8.95; light Yorkers. $8 fr8.S0; pigs, $77.75; roughs, $7.50 7.90; stags, $6.507. Dearhras Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach tbe diseased portion ol tbe 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 tbe Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in- named you nave a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deainess is the result, and un less llio intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wbicu is nothing but an inuameu condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca.se of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cabbage For Sale. Having on band a surplus of Cabbage, fully matured, I shall offer same for Bale at a low price, either wholesale or retail, while tbe surplus lasts. Come early. Chas. A. Andkrson, tf Tionesta, Pa. Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beda will net make a woman healthy 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 ber bowels. For sale by all dealers, Why look old wben Mildred ina Hair Remedy will restore your gray hair to its natural color in a few days, destroy tbe dandruff germs, falling hair, and give new life to the bair. Free mail sample, 10 cents. Mildredina Specialty Co., Boa ton, Mans. Tbe National Vacuum Cleaner, the simplest, best and cheapest article of tbe kind on the market, can be had in con nection with a year's subscription to the best paper published in Forest county which ia this onn-for the small sum of four dollars. Now is the time to sub scribe and now ia tbe time to got a thoroughly reliable vacuum cleaner. Wherever once installed the good wife would not let it leave tbo household for twice the price ifshecouldn'tget another. Ifyou wantone speak up promptly, Tbe implicit confidence tbat many people have iu Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkablecures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealera. When you have that awlul pain iu the back don't delay but go snd buy a box of Kloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets. Tbey make sick kidneys well. They even cure Hrlgbt's Disease and Diabetes. MARRIED. ROWLEY -HEPLER. In Tiontsta, Sept. 18, 1012, by D. W. Clark, J. P., Mr. Clyde Rowley, of Verona., Pa., and Miss Bertha A, Hepler, of Tionesta. SPICER THOMADSEN. At the F. M. parsonage, Tionesta, Sept. 18, 1012, by Kev. G. A. Garrett, Mr. Leonard A. Spicer, of Barnes, Pa., and Miss Nellie Tbomadsen, or Kellettville, Pa. VAN CAMP REYNOLDS - September 21, 1912, at the groom's residence, Rey. II. A, Bailey officiating, Mr. William Wallace Van Camp and Miss Rosabelle Reynolds, both of Tionesta twp, Forest county, Pa, Cool Nights Make a demand for heavier bed coverings. Are you well provided? Comfortables, filled with a clean, pure cotton, $1.36 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 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. 7. Vsi'ss D & D 7V VaiMi stationery B & B Warp Thread I.inrn Correspondence Taper 108 sheets to pound, 15c. Envelopes to match, 7c pack age. "Joe Hand Colord 1913 Scenic Calendars, tassel hangers, 15c. "-piece Brush Brass Desk Sets 12 by 19 inch flexible pad; brass corners brass paper cut ter, brass pin and pen tray, brass coverd ink stand, brass clock, brass hand blotter, complete, $3.00. in the sub-store 16-piece Cooking Set, $1.50 Brown Glazed stoneware, White lined this lG-piece combination includes: One 2-pint Ten Pot. One 3H-pint Bean Pot One 8 14-inch Casserole, One each 6 Vi, 7'a, 8Vi-lnch Mixing Bowls, One each 7 Va, 84-inch Baking Dishes, 6 Custard Cups, 1 Asbestos Mat, 1 Book of tried and tested receipts. Each Sel packt in straw nld cor rugated cartons, ready for shipment. If pieces were sold separately, t!i9 coot would be $3.00. Outfit complete, J1.50. PITTSBURGH, PA. GENEROUS OFFER. Mildredina Hair Remedy to Cure Dan druff, Stop Falling Hair or Itching Scalp. But Mildredina Hair Kemedy ia more than a cure for dandruff it will make bair grow on any bead where the bair bulb is not altngBthvr dead. We want everyone to kuow that Mil dredina Hair Kemedy is the most de lightful bair dressing In tbe world. It is ao pleasant to use, and ita effect is so in vigorating aud refreshing, tbat it pleaxea everybody. Tbe women of Paris are, as a rule, beautiful and keep beautiful, and a care ful American observer who bus traveled much elaima that their beauty is due to their knowledge of how to keep their bair luxuriant, which they do by using a su perior tonic. Many American women areas wise as their French staters, and tbat is why Mil dredina, the quick acting and greatest of all bair restorers and Ionics, Is now hav ing such a tremendous sale in America. Mildredina Hair Kemedy Is put up in 50o aud $1 00 hot lea. Sample bottlo by mail for 10c. If your druggist will not supply you, we will send you the fl 00 size by mail prepaid on receipt t,f price, Mildredina Specialty Co., Boston, Mhnh. Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success tbat has at tended tbe use of Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. Tbe re markable cures of colic anil diarrhoea which It has effticted in almost every neighborhood havegiven ita wide reputa tion. For sale by all dealera. The best place to hide money is where they have vaults for safely protecting it. Every week we see newspaper accounts of people having been robbed. Sugar bowls, rag-bags, under the carpet, behind pictures, and all those other places where people conceal their money, are well known to burglars. Hide it in our bank, and then you know how you can get it when you want it.. 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, TIOXI.STA, PA. Portland Cement. Pulverized Limestone. Burned Lime. New Castle Portland Cement Company, Manufacturers of The Best Quality Portland Cement For all Purposes. Also Pulverized Limestone and Burned Lump Lime for Agricultural Use. Pamphlets giving full instructions for using Portland Cement on the farm, and Lime as a Fertilizer, etc., for worn out and unproductive farm lands, free on application. Prompt shipments made. Anv Castle Portland (Vmeiit Compauy, TiWVS CASTLU, PA. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." ".uoii:l 21." Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully eauinoed. Prices: Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,060. "MODKIj 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,285 "MODHL 10" riVK-PASSKXGKK, TOUKIXtt. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. ftalpk A. Cook, Tionesta. 7R Ppntc to oil City or Titus" I J uulllo vnie and return, Sunday, September 29, 1912. Special Train Leaves Tidioute 10.30 a. m. West Hickory 10.46 a. in. Tionesta 10.56 a. m. Returning Leaves Titusville 8.00 p. m., Oil City 8.40 p. m. Tickets good only on special train September 29. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Pennsylvania Railroad. lixet'iilors' JVolioo. Letters lexUmniitHry on the estate of Archibald I!. Kelly, late nt Tionesta Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having boen grantod to the iindorhiniuiil, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notiflod to make payment with out (Inlay, and those having claims or de mands will present tbcm, duly authenti cated, for settlement. 11. KDWAnn Kkm.v, Executors, Tionesta, Pa A. C. Brown, Attorney. fi t.l:i. Colic, Clinlera mid Chamberlain s (lirrh..ra Kcmeiy. Never luils. liuy ll uuw. It luuy have lilc. ' Int. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PI5NN Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whuupiug Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers