THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WCNK, Coitoh a PnormiTOK. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912 I'm Glad for Merhlliig! It Is President Wilson. New York, Nov. 6. By the latest Indi cated returns Wilson for President today carried 38 of the 48 states. He will have a vote of 412 out of 513 Id the electoral college, 146 more than enough to elrot, ad majority of 2!3 over all bia com. pet I ton. Wilson's popular plurality in Mate be carrloU ia Indicated to be 2,149,000. Bia majority over the combined yolee of Talt and Roosevelt ia 1,182,000. Col. Roose velt ran aecond and the returns Indicate that be will bave 102 electoral votea. Tbe early returns show that be carried aiz tales, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas, 8. Dakota and Washington. Taft'a indicated electoral vote ia seven teen Irora four stales, -New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Utah aud Vermont. Congress In Doubt. Returns from tbls Congressional district are so meagre that the result is still io doubt. A rumor Is curient as we go to press that Indications point to Hullngs' election by a rinse plurality. Election Result in The County. Tbe result lu Forest county is not sur prising to tbe Republican party consider log the bavoo wrought by tbe Roosevelt vote. President Taft ia third Io tbe race and Congressman Speer, by Ibis nlump is left with but a bare plurality In tbe conn ty, if be bas any, when he should bave bad 500 majority. Mr. Mechling'a personal popularity and thorough fitness for tbe position of Representative at Harrisburg carries bim through by a two-to-one plu rality. Following are the figures in Ibis county so far as they are available at tbe hour of going to press; Tionesta Borough-President, Taft 411, Wilson 50, Roosevelt 78, Chaflu 7, Debs 5; State Treasurer, Young 110, Berry 53, Huntington 7, Scbwarts 3; Anditor Gen eral, Powell 115, Creav.-ell 4(i, Cannon 7, Eldredge 4; Congresa-at-Large, Morin 106, Lewis 108, Wallers 108, Rupley 107, Bbaw 47, Howley 43, McLean 47, Greena wait 46, McKee 7, Force 6, Gill 6, Hamil ton 7, Ervin 3, Parker 3, Mustier 3, Slay ton 3, Tboiuaa i; Congress, Speer 75, Hines 51, Hulings 44, Neilly 6, McKeown 5; Assembly, Mecbling 101, Hill 69, Con ger 5, Carson 1. Tionesta Towosblp-Presidont, Taft 15, Wilson 30, Roosevelt 42, Cbafin 6, Debs 16; Stale Treasurer, Young 51, Berry 30, Huntiogtoo 5, Schwartz 12; Auditor Gen eral, Powell 45, Creswell 23, Cannon 6, Eldredge 12; Cougress-at-Large, Morin 43, Lewis 41, Walters 45, Rupley 44, Sbaw 21, Howley 21, McLean 22, Greenawalt 23, McKee 5, Force 6, Gill 6, Hamilton 5, Ervin 12, Parker 12, Musset 12, Siayton 12; Congress, Speer 25, II lues 31, Hulings 30, Neilly 4, McKeown 12; Assembly, Meehllng 41, Hill 53, Conger 12. Clarington President, Taft 14, Wilson 20, Roosevelt 35, Chafin 6, Debs 2; Stale Treasurer, Young 42, Berry 19; Auditor General, Powell 42, Cresswell 16; Cou-gresH-at Large. Morin 42, Lewis 40, Wal ters 31, Kupley 87, Sbaw 17, Howley 10, McLain 15, Greenawalt 15; Cnugress Speer 37, Hines 16, Hulings 15, Neilly 2; Assembly, Mecbling 67, Hill 7, Conger 2, Cooksburg President, Taft 13, Wilson 4, Roosevelt 13; Congress, Speer 18, Hines 4, Hulings 6; Assembly, Mecbling 29, Hill 1. Nebraska President, Taft 6, Wilson 31, Roosevelt 48, Cbatin 11, Debs 6; State Treasurer, Young 48, Beiry 27, Hunting ti n 10, Scbwarts 25; Auditor General, Powell 49, Creswell 25, Cannon 10, El dredge 25; Congress, Speer 16, Hines 26, Hulings 35, Neilly 10, McKeon 26; As sembly, Mechling 52, Hill 2(1, Conger 27. West Hickory-President, Taft 14, Wil son 27, Roosevelt 25, Cbafin 0, Debs 14; State Treasurer, Young 34, Berry 27, Huntington 6, Scbwarts 13; Auditor General, Powell 34, Cresswell 25; Cannon 8, Eldredge 12; Congress-at-Large, Morin 84, Lewis 32, Waltera 33, Rupley 82, Sbaw 25, Howley 25, McLain 2-5, Greenawalt 25, McKee 7, Force 7, Gill 7, Hamilton 7, Ervin 13, Parker 13, Musser 13. Siayton 13; Congress, Hpeer 19, Hines 26, Hulings 14, Neilly 6, McKeown 14; Assembly, Mecbling 35, Hill 2ti, Conger 13. Hickory Twp. Taft 29, Wilson 35, Roosevelt 58, Cbstin 21, Debs 74; Young 80, Berry 27; Powell 80, Creswell; Mor in 47, Sbaw 26; Speer 31, Hinea 26, Hu lings 40, Nelly 19, McKeown 72; Mecb ling 72, Hill 33, Conger 66, Lynch -Taft 4, Wilson 13, Roosevelt 72, Cbatin 2; Young 61, Berry 11; Powell 52, Cresswell 11; Speer 7, Hines 12, Ho lings 43, Neilly 3, McKeown 5; Mecbling 56, Hill 15, Conger 15. Marlenville-Taft 40, Wilson 76, Roose veil 43, Cbatin 4, Debs 24; Speer 48, Hines 62, Hulings 31; Mecbling 93, Hill 78. Kellettvllle-Presidenl, Taft 12, Wilson SO, Roosevelt 67, Cbafin 9, Debs 40; State Treasurer, Young 64, Berry 29, Hunting ton 7, Scbwarts 40; Auditor General 65, Creswell 24, Cannon 7, Eldredge 40; Con gress, Speer 30, Hines 17, Hulings 34, Neilly 9, McKeown 65; Assembly, Mecb ling 74, Hill 23, Conger 43. Mayburg-Presldent, Tait4, Wilson 8, Roosevelt 43, Debs 5; Congress, 8 peer 11, Mines 8, Hillings 82; Assembly, Mecb llng 44, Hill 8. Newlown President, Taft 8, Wilson 14, Roosevelt 12, Debs 9; Slate Treasurer, Young 18, Berry 12, Sehwarli 8; Auditor General, Powell 20, Creswell 10; Congress, Speer 15, Hinea 10, Hilling 2, McKeown 8; Assembly, Meehllng 17, Hill 10, Con ger 8. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Production of Steel Mills Limited Only by Capacity. Dun's Review of Trade says this eek: "So far as the business outlook Is concerned conditions continue those of remarkable activity .ind soundness In most Industrial and mercantile lines. One of the most Important de velopments Is the energy and courage of the railroads in the purchase of new rolling stock and other supplies to prepare for the expansion of trade. "Production In Iron and steel Is limited only by capacity of mills and time and labor and yet consumption still outstrips production and prompt delivery Is difficult- In rails some mills are sold ahead up to June and new business keeps up well, notwith standing that rollings for spring track laying cannot be made by the leading Interests. There Is a continued scarcity of crude steel and lots for prompt delivery command a premium, while steel bars, plates and shapes are strongly helil." MRS. CLEVELAND TO WED Engagement Is Announced by Presi dent Hibben of Princeton. The announcement of the engage ment of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, wife of the late president of the United States, to Professor Thomas Jex Preston, Jr., of Wells college, is made by President Wells college, is made by President Hibben of Princeton university, a mutual friend of Mrs. Cleveland and Professor Preston. The date of the wedding will be announced later. Professor Preston first met Mrs Cleveland at Princeton In 1906. Later a mutual Interest attracted them, for Professor Preston took the chair of archeology at Wells college, Mrs. Cleveland's alma mater. Ex-President Cleveland died on June 24, 1908, at his home In Princeton after a long Illness. Mrs. Cleveland Is forty-eight, two years younger than Professor Preston, who 1s fifty. She was born on July 21, 1864. MINISTER SENTENCED TO DIE Confesses to Wronging Little Girls In South Carolina Home. Found guilty of having had criminal relations with three little girls In the South Carolina Odd Fellows' Home, of which he was superintendent, Rev. Thurston V. Vaughn, once prominent as a minister, was sentenced to die In the electric chair Dec. 20 In the state prison at Columbia. The trial was brought to a sensa tional close when Vaughn made a con fession. In reaching the verdict of guilty the Jury took onl four minutes and made no recommendation of mercy, for which Vaughn had pleaded with them after his confession. TWO WOMEN MURDERED Father of Nine Children Held For Kill ing Neighbors. As the result of a quarrel between their respective children James Coch ran is accused of having shot and killed Mrs. Ida Colley and Mrs. Rosa Butt, neighbors, near Wellston, O. Cochran is the father of nine chil dren. He Is In Jail and held without bail. The post-mortem examination showed that one of the women was about to become a mother. Cochran was tried and acquitted a year ago of having shot and killed Amnion Kauffman, a neighbor. Woman Falls From Window. Mrs. Jnne Walker, aged fifty, of In diana, Pa., while cleaning windows fell out 'backward and was killed. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 32433; tubs, 31 32. Eggs Selected, 3233. CattleChoice, $9.2S9.70; prime, $8.5099.10; good. $7.158.40; tidy "butchers. $6.75ffi7.50; fair, 15.50(3)6.50; common, $4.r05.25; common to good fat bulls. $4 6.50; common to good fat cows, $36.2r; heifers, $47.50; fresh cows and springers, $2565. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $4.30(S4.r.O; good mixed. $3.904.23; fair mixed, $3. 2.1 3.80; culls and com mon, $2a2.r0; lambs, $56.90; voal calves. $9.g0(fil0; heavy and thin calves, $6 7. Hogs Prime heavy, $8.108.15; heavy mixed, $8.058.10; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $88.05; light Yorkers, $7.60(fT7.75; pigs, $7 7.50; roughs, $6.75(57.25; stags, $49 6.50. Killed While Hunting. Bert Schelb, aged twenty-eight, Ot Sharpsburg, Pa., was killed by the ac cldental discharge of a gun while hunting. Varied Uses of Pearls. During the palmy days of th. Ro man errmlre nc-arls were greatly es teemed as ornaments by the women of fashion, though after ita downfall they were again chiefly used for the decoration of Inanimate objects, and it was not until medieval days that they again served the purpose of per sonal decoration. In England they were not really appreciated for the latter purpose until the fourteenth century. Yet throughout every coun try and In every country from com' paratlvely early times we see pearl depicted by contemparary artists ucb of their works as survive. m California Woman Seriously Alarmed "A short time ago I contracted a tevere cold wbicb settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance. would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were ao sore and Inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying abe bad used it for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough tbe first night, and In a week I waa rid of tbe cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Mies Marie Qerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For aale by all dealera. Adv. Water Power Companies Will Attempt . To Steal All Streams Through Next Legislature. Harrisburq, Nov, 4. -(Special) 0 n ers of lands throughout tbe State through which streams of any considerable site How are begining to wake up to tbe lacl that an association calling Itself the Wat er Conservation association of Pennsyl vania, ia preparing to go before the Legis lature at ita coining session and endeavor to secure legislation giving water com panies that apply for charters tbe right ol eminent domain. Tbia will suable them to enter aud seize streams, dam tbeua with monstrous big dams, and create a new peril sucb as was born or tbe dam at Johnstown aud Austin, wbicb broke and caused tbe loss of many lives. At pres ent these water companies do not enjoy tbe rigbt of eminent domain, although they bave on several occasions endeav ored to bave legislation enacted confer ring that rigbt upon them, all of which efforts were frustrated. Tbey are even debarred tbe right to dam stieams by tbe State Water Supply Commission, a de termination reached alter tbe Austin dis aster, unless there la no protest from land owner, and tbey will not get that right until tLe Legislature can confer it, aa tbe State Water Supply Commission bas de clined to charter any water o-mipany that proposes to dam streams and destroy ad Joining lands and Jeopardise life. Tbe lact that tbeee people have banded together to secure such legislation waa brought to llgbt this week, when tbe cat was inadvertantly let out of tbe bag. On tbe6tb of July last a small band of capitalists who bave bad an eye on tbe streams of tbe State for some time with s view to securing them for water power purposes, met secretly in Harrisburg and formed what is known as tbe Water Con servation Association of Pennsylvania, tbe similarity of names with tbat of tbe Pennsylvania Conservation Association being designed to confuse those whom it waa suspected would oppose what tbey intended to do, and would not make aucb oppoailion If they were Impressed with tbe Idea that tbe water conservators were the same as the Pennsylvania Conserva tion Association. Tbe meeting was in secret, and at Ita close a long bood-winking statement waa given out for publication to the effect tbat the new association intended to guard tbe watera of the State. A little probing soon discovered tbe African io tbe wood pile, but in tbe atress of a political cam paign no great attention was attracted to tbe movement. This new organization of capital, with an eye to tbe seizure of the State waters, at once began a campaign through a press agent tbat was calculated to deceive by sending out to the newspapers long stories of what It intended to do in tne way of conserving tbe State watera for the good of tbe general public, and it atrived to create tbe impression that it waa akin to tbe Pennsylvania Conservation as sociation, wbicb, although in favor of conservation, is in no wise affiliated wilb water companies, and baa looked askance at tbe propositions tbat bave been ad vanced by the water company people. Of late, however, tbe Pennsylvania Conser vation association has awakened to tbe mischief that is to be done, and It will very likely take aome steps to disavow connection with tbe men behind the water companies This bas been brought about by an In terview with Morris Knowles, of Pitta burg, president of tbe Water Conserva tion association, sent out for publication, in wbicb Mr, Knowles la quoted aa say ing tbat tbe great stumbling block In tbe way of tbe water companies tbat propose to do so much good for tbe people in tbe way of taking care of tbe watera la "tbat tbe right of eminent domain to appropri ate waters and tbe underlenda for these purposes does not exist witb tbe new companies at tbe present time." "Thus," tbe interview with President Knowlea continues, "tbe development ot new re sources cannot go on. for it Is within tbe power of any farmer who does not fully oomprenend the needs of water power companies, or of any antagonists owDer, to bold up any company and prevent Its acquiring tbe necessary and proper rights to do this work." President Knowles frankness in admitting that tbe water power companies are after legislation which will confer the riant of eminent domain on tbem ia what baa cauaed tbe original conservators of the State to get to work, and tbey will be beard irom before long. Among the men prominent in the Stale, one who bas a nation-wide fame aa aa a conservator in every sense of tbe word. Is J. Horace MoFarland, long tbe bead of tbe National Civio aasociatlo J, a present one of tbe Pennsylvania Conger vstion. Wben Mr. McFarland waa abown tbe Knowlea Interview, be read it carefully, and tben prepared a atatement in answer to it. T.M.J. Tbe foregoing special dispatch to tbe Derrick, la from Thomas M. Jones, than whom there is no better posted man In the state, snd as it sets forth tbe true status of the attempt to steal, through legislative enactment at the ooming ses sion, tbe water power sights on every stream of any air.e in Pennsylvania it be hooves tbe people to be on their guard and ready to fight tbe tbeft by every means possible. Keep an eye out for tbe snakes now in process of incubation Tbey will appear early in tbe session of tbe next legislature. We shall give Mr McFarland's answer, above referred to in our next issue. Ed. Republican Birth Rate Is Twice Death Rate. The birth rate in Pennsylvania AugiiBt wa3 double the denth rate, a cording to the bureau of vital sta tlstics. Paris Grten Antidote For Trouble. Harry Gallagher, aged thirty-flv bachelor, of Industry township, Beaver county, Pa., killed himself with pari green. Loses Job, Kills Himself. At Klttannliig. Pa., John Wait ganian, aged forty-six, drank laudanum and died because he lost his Job How to Bankrupt the Doctors. A promiuent New York physician says, "II It were not for tbe tbin stockings and tbin Boled shoes worn by women tb doctors would probably be bankrupt. Wben you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la Intended esnecia v for couvbs an colds, and has won s wide reputation bv Ita curea of tbe diseases. It is moat ef fectual and is pleasant and sale to take, For sale by all dealera. Adv. Kellettville. Tbose who think Kellettville la getting slow should bave been hereon Hallowe'en to have taken In tbe fun and they would never ay "slow" again. About half past aeven tbe largest parade tbat was ever seen in town formed in tbe school yard and beaded by tbe band and illuminated by numerous torches, marched down street, where tbey were greeted by a large and ei.thuHiastio crowd which bad come out to witness tbe fun. Ater marching through the different streets they retired to tbe ball, where some time waa spent iu general Jollification, Wben the order came to unmaok the young people who were on the list for the party at Phillips' departed and left a large crowd to partake of tbe Hallowe'en luncb which was served In tbe hall. When the parade was formed It seemed as if the whole town waa In it, but a large crowd waa on the atreeta to aee tbe fun, ao we are pretty sure that most every one turned out to take part In tbe merriment one way or another. There was a great variety ot costumes, and tbe disguises were so cunningly planned that It kept tbe people guessing whether what they saw were really ghosts, witches and ao forth, or only Ibeir neighbors on psrsde, Tbe best of order was maintain d throughout the entire evening. While there waa lota of laughter and gnnd nn tured racket, nothing malicious or disor derly interfered with tbe general g' oil time. Every one seemed pleased witb tbe celebration and many more said they would take part in another one. Tbe general expression was, "My, didn't we bave fun?" Over $20 were taken In at tbe ball, which will be added to the fund being raised to get a new carpet for and to paper tbe M. E. church. Samuel and George Sbotts of Tylera- burg visited at the borne of Albert Dun kle during the week. George Parker Is moving from across town into tbe bouse vacated by Daniel Fenstermakej, this week. E. E. Daubenspeck aud aon Charles were business visitors In Tylersburg Saturday. Mr. and Mra. James Blyler were May burg visitors Thursday. Mrs. Seaton visited friends in Warren Thursday and Friday. Mrs. George Klinestiver wss a Warren visitor Saturday. Mra. W. H. Dotterrer, Mrs. John Blum, Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar. George Zuen del, Miaa Edith Gay ley, Miaa Nellie De tar, and members of A. L. Wellar's fami ly attended the funeral of Mra. Weller, at Starr, Sunday. On Friday waa observed tbe famous ring bunt, which is looked forward to from year to year by tbose who are able to lake part in it. A larger number was on tbe list Ibis year than on previous years, and a larger number of counts waa reported, there being over 1,200 counts to the credit of the entire orowd. Dr. H. L. Davis aod Dr. W. W. Serrlll acted aa captains, and tbe supper wss won by the former and bis crew, having 67 counta to the good. Tbe day waa so stormy tbat the participants did not derive the pleas- re tbey usually experience on tbiae occasions. W bat might bave been a ser ious accident waa prevented by quick thought on tbe part of Nelson Rus-wll, ho bavins drawn bia gun to fire at some birds he had roused, spied II. K, Murphy juat about 25 feet away In the ranged bia gun. He quickly tbrew tbe un up, whlcb went off over Mr. Mor- Dhv's bead, iust two shot lodging In bis forbbead. It swelled considerably and Harry bad a aore bead for one night, but tbe Inflammation quickly passed aay and no inconvenience waa experienced from the Injury. Truemans. Edward Briggs bad the misfortune to cut bia foot Tuesday ol last week. William Meager aod Clarence Lindsey were visiting relativea and irlenns at Fools Cre k over Sunday. Lee Dnnkle. while working in tbe oods for Joe Miller, on Minister creek, gsve bimself a bad cut on one of his fee). It took fifteen stitches to close tbe wound. The Fools Creek Store Co. Is putting new wall unC3r their store building, wbicb will make a great improvement on tbe building. Our little town of Fools Creek bas only twelve or fourteen dwelling bouses and a store, but It is quite a busy place, Tbe little aon of Fred Gillespie, who bas been aick, Is able to be around again we are glc d to state. Fred Klinestiver of Nebraska ia In our town bellpng to build tbe new wall under tbe store building. Catnrrh Cannot Oe Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tbey cannot reach tbe seat of the disease. La tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseatio, and in order to cure it vou must take In ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Jinn s ta tarrh Cure is not a auack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tbe best pbys ioians in tbis country for years, and In regular prescription. It is composed of tbe best tonics known, combined witb tbe best blood purifiers acting directly on Iha miipfklln ani-fnnAa Tha nnrfact nnmlli- nation of tbe two ingredients is what pro duces such wondertul results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials tree. K J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price 7oc. Hall's Family Pills are tbebest. Good Farm Lands For Sale. To tbose who are looking for an oppor tunity to go Into tbe 'arming business fine opening baa beeo provided by the Kelly estate, wbicb has lately run off the large tract of land known as tbe Oldtow property, two mile) from Tionesta, into convenient farming plots of 00 acres more to suit purchasers. These lands are all tillable and will make fertile farms capable of producing any desired crop, and tbe price and terms will be made at tractive to any prospective buyer. In quire of J. II. or H. E. Kelly, Executors, Tionesta, Pa. Adv. Fit His Case Exactly. "Wben-fatber was aick about six yeate ago be read an advertisement of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets in tbe paper tbat fit bis esse exactly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box of tbem and be bas not been sick since. My sister had atoniacb trouble and waa also benefitted by tbem." Hold by all dealers. Adv. Cabbage For Sale. Having on band a surplus of Cabbage, fully mutured, I shall offer same for aale at a low price, either wholesale or retail, while the Burplus lasts. Come early. Chas. A. Anderson. adv Tiouesta, Pa. Men's Underwear This item of your apparel should have your careful attention, for an ill lifting garment will not give satisfaction. Our stock now includes Guar anteed REIS Underwear, which means best quality, full sizes, su perior workmanship, and moder ate prices. Union Suits Are more popular than ever, and you can be fitted here in cotton or wool. $1.00 to $3.00 the suit. Separate Garments at 60c, $1.00, $1.60 the garment. 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 tyle. 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. SHERIFF'S SALE. vY VIRTUE of aundrv write ot fieri issued out of tbe Court of o.mmon Pleaa of Forest County. Penn sylvai ia, and to me directed, there will he exuosen io ssie uv uuunu yruuun m mitcrv. at the I ourt House, in me nor ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on SATURDAY, NOV. 10, A. U. lia, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following des cribed real estate, to-wit: A CARSON va. 8. K. CARSON and MARGARETE K. CARSON, f ieri fa clas. No. 8, November term, IIHU -(Waivers.) A. C. Hrown. Attorney. All tho right, title. Interest, claim and demand of the defendanta or either of them in tbat certain piece of land, or any part of it, lying and situate In Harmony Towns!) u. f orest L'ountv. fa., contain ing eiittilv acrea more or less, and the same land conveyed oy I reasurer or Forest Countv on June 13. 18!W. to Jss. T. Rrennan, and by deed of Hrennnn, June 2, 1IK, to U. K. Carson, and by u. k. Carson and wiTh to m. K. Carson, by deed dated April 26, 1007. Having erected thereon one small bouse one and one- balf story Also-AII tbe right, title, Interest, claim and demand of the defendsnia iu, of and to tbat piece of land aituate in Tio nesta Townsnip, forest uouniy, ra , De scribed as follows: Beginning at a post at the aoulbeast corner of U. Herron'a land ; thence south 25 degrees east til perches to a pitch pine; titmice south 75 4 perches to a post; thence by land of James Beany south 05 degrees west 187 6 rods to post; thence north 105.7 perches to a post; thence uortb 25 degrees west 61 4 perches to a post; thence by land of O. Herroo norm 05 uegreea east in parents io me Dlaceof beginning, containing 148 acrea of land more or less, and tbe same prem ises of wbicb Margaret A. Carson dit-d seized and the interest hereby sold being tbe interest vested in S. R. Carson aa beir at law of said Margaret A. Carson, de ceased. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of 8. R. Carson and Marga rete K. Carson, at tbe suit of Ida Carson. ALSO, W. D. SHIELDS va. L. E. BRANCH, Fieri Facias, No. 5, November term, 11112 -(Waivers.) A. C. Brown, Attor ney. The undivided three-fourths of tbose two certain lots of land situate io Barnett Township, Forest County, in tbe village of Clarington, bounded and described as follows: On southeast bv Main street; nn the southwest bv Peter Heasley; on the northwest bv an alley; and on tbe north east by Msple street, being lot No. 38. Also lot No. 4i: On the southeast by au alley; on the anutb west bv W. D. Shields; nn the northwest by P. Heasley; and on the northeast by Maple street, aaid lots containing a little less than one-fourtb acre each. Having erected Ibereon one two story hotel building and large frame barn. At.so-All tbat certain lot situate In said Village, township, county and stale, bounded on the north by L. K. Branch lot: on the east bv alley and W. 1) Shields; on the smith by alley, and Hean lev and Shields, ami nn the west by W.U. Shields, being the same lot heretofore sold by W. I). (Shields and wile to L. K Branch bv deed not of record. Taken In execution and to be sold aa the property of L. E. Branch, at Ihe BUit of W. D. Shields. TKRMS OF SALIC The following must be strictly complied with when the nionei-tv isstrickon down ; 1. When tho plaintiff nrotherliencrert' itors become tlio purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on tne prop trty sold, together with such lien credi tor's receint for the amount of the pro ceeds of the salo or such portion thereof as he may claim, must De lurumiieu tue Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until i o'clock p. in. of tho next day, at which time all proper ty not settled for will agiiin be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the Derson to whom li nit sold. See Purdon s Digeet, Ninth Edition, pago 4 10, and Smith's f orms, page Mi. W. H. HOOD, Sheriff. Sheritra Otilce, Tionesta, Pa., October 2'i, 1H12. ...".V ...' 41 IHP W-f jsa National Dtmfc A M'3 take caw fyour monoy. men! ! A rigid examination of the bank is made several times every year in the interest of its depositors. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 5O.O0O. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County National Bank, TIONESTA, PA. Specifications of MODEL 21.' Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-8 tires, 28 horse power, equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. "MOIH.L SO." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices : Roadster $1,126. Touring Car $1,286 "MODKIi 40" riVK-PANKXJKK, TOl KI1. Wheel base 116 inches, tires 38-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. " When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta. Portland Cement. Pulverized Limestone. Burned Lime. New Castle Portland Cement Company, Manufacturers of The Best duality Portland Cement For all Purposes. Also Pulverized Limestone and Burned Lump Lime for Agricultural Use. Pamphlets giving full instructions for using Portland Cement on the farm, and Lime as a Fertilizer, etc., for worn out and unproductive farm lands, free on application. Prompt shipments made. Aew Castle Portland Cement Company, MEW CANTLE. PA. K i jfMff yr? Tln.7 pnn'l ir-t liio fit. . 'diM'ff When they're apt to fOS f'K';-:Yf ftiirajill!! ge' UP close, slip in a f$i$S faafc Scatlerload 4J Er i :IS ani make yur choie br5 lit (1 EIi-':'i gun 800c 'n rus'1 or t'ucket ill 1 gj&M -ta Arrow and Nitro Club steel lined fof5? km 13" T 'Hi scatterload shot shells open your Dird can neither get too A special system of wadding to that or a standard shell at 40 yds. and with greater penetration. The it eel lining give the peed plus perfect pattern. Get a box to-day. Your local dealer hai tliera. Try them on a paper target with your old duck gun. Remington Anns-Union Metallic Cartridge Co, 299 Broadway ,3 New York City i.p."-jii' 1913 "Buicks." Nickle finish, fully Touring Car $1,060. they're apt to close, slip in a QerniQg&rL-llMG Scatlerload and make your choke bore gun good in brush or thicket .7TW If Arrow and Nitro Club steel lined up your pattern so evenly that much nor too little. gives at 25 yds. a spread equal J3k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers