1
I
I
iHrt
.ylvania,
. whole, ha
-an lie depended
ress in all govern
..d in the real interest of
. A earcful scrutiny of the.
.1 a century baok will demon
.ie iruin ot tins assertion. And,
i vermis 10 i ne suhject of nrocress. it
nay not be untimely to alUoWto a nam
' graph in my inaugural address of January
i li, 1M1, when I said this:
J "'We are living in a progressive W,
progressive in everything tint tends to the
I uplift of man and to a higher and better
civilization; and in this forward inarch
' public officials uypt keep pace, not only
to be vigilant to see that the laws are faith
fully executed, but to give to the people
me nest that is in tliem, to see that these
; laws should bear equally upon all and that
the ultimate result be the wclfnrai4l-
jnncss 01 our people. s
"This observation was followed by eer
tain specific recommendations as to legisla.
tion and policies. Those no.icics have
Jeen lived up to with fidelity and most of
the legislation urged has been achieved
and Pennsylvania needs not apologize to
any sister Commonwealth for its backward
ness in genuinely sound progressiveness.
"We are rather confident in declaring
that the United States of America is first
among the peoples of this earth in every
..thing that a Christian Nation should rfpre-
rtcm, iiiere is every reason lor saying
that Pennsylvania is well to the front
among the States of the Union in her
assurance for the complete liberty and en
during benefits of mankind. From the
close of the Civil war, at least, this State
lias been consistent and strong in its prog
ress.
"With but brief intermission in these
years all this progress has been through
and under Republican administrations and
in line with Repulican principles
Throughout all the changes of time and
circumstances purely, steadily and safely
- the Uepublininjmrty has piloted the ship
of state clear ol rocks and shoals and held
lier dead-ahead on a sea of prosperity
"What of the future? We are on the
eve of a session of the Legislature. For
the first time in many years there appears
to be acute interest in the veto power of
the Governor. Men have raised the ques
tion as to whether or not it will be em
ployed as a weapon of offense or defense.
home seem to think that necessarily it
will be used in the interest of a party
.thejiepublican party, if you please or to
SjTher the ambitions of two or half a doz
en' iore or less prominent citizens.
"J dislike to use the first personal pro-
nonn, anibif l were possible to avoid the
capital I. I wovld do so, but it is im
portant fortlje members of the General As
sembly, and tHl more important for the
people over the State, to understand that
the 207 representatives in the House and
the 50 members of the Senate were elected
by the people and that they are responsible
to me people omy. u mere ever was a
)Une in the development of American
politics when men elected to office should
appreciate that they are the servants of the
public, and not the tools of self-constituted
angels of sweetness and light, it is in the
year 1012.
"It is not necessary to be a prophet nor
yet the son of a prophet in order to qnuUfy
one to say that no man who has been de
nounced publicly by the President of the
United States as the worst boss ever known
in the history of Pennsylvania a man
who lias been pilloried in a formal speech
on the floor of the Senate of the United
ftates as a corrupter of Legislatures, muni
cipal councils and county officials for bis
own enormous enrichment no man who
lias gone on the witness stand before a
committee of Congress clothed with au
thority to inquire into campaign slush
V lllllns anil has testlheil t.n ins own itiimntv
tlttlt ln ailf.li npnutura nan nvnnnt in .1.....
. -; , . ;
i ? ' contro1 8na "iisusc 'he General As-
' neiAwy 01 rcnnsyivania.
"The mere suggestion thai a presumptu
ous double dealer, so arrogant in his atti
tude, should assume to direct the whole
course of legirlation affecting a Common
wealth imperial in its resources and institu
tions, is repellant and repugnant; and it
may as well be understood now as to be de
veloped later on that, so far as the present
Governor of Pennsylvania is concerned.
there will be no traffic with buccaneers.
"It will be entirely safe for the peonle of
.
i live table will be signed without regard to
4 iVlmif r.,..itin(T.. .1. ...ui.ln..u fl... r..-
cn""' Pennsylvania is the servant of the
' j-'ii.pic, and not the agent of a party, nor
. the representative of a faction, nor the in
strument of any particular set of men. It
will be entirely safe also for the public to
tukc it for granted that any bill which is
without merit or is against the general wel
fare will be vetoed, no matter what influ
ences are back of it.
"This is by no means to be construed as a
tUircat. It is siintil v a statement mnrlw in
formal manner, to remove an impres-
n that has been snread about with the
dent purpose of inducing people to be
ve that the Governor of tins treat State
not the master of bis own will.
'I think, not only as to the approaching
sum, liutastn everything affecting the
te of Pennsylvania and touching us in
our lives and condition, a man ought to he,
and particularly a public official ought to
be, a Pennsylvania!! first anil a party man
afterward.
"There is nothing in the world tbul I
personally want, or on my account have to
u-k, from the Legislature, but there are
i"uny things, some important, some neces
sary, and some that the people arc de
termined to have; and God helping me
within my proper sphere, and with w hat
advice or aid 1 can give legitimately, and
with respect to the proprieties, they
w ilj j, j it their wish. The times are some
what unsettled an.l out of joint politically,
far as the State alliiirs of Pennsyl
ui 'if,'" concerned and the potentialities
there i, '"'ative situation are involved,
inisgivii, "'""I ol any apprehension i
He shall
ar.
4. le
, Mrs, Al
Jenulp, and
..
. i lain Pope of Cherry
.18 of the fortner'i uncle,
. , during the week. .
avs of Vancouver, whoi visit-
-er parents at Rons Ron, was a callen j
own
orkey.
d a beautiful day and
py without stimulants
, r so. The children
, hey found what Kama
Der ring the night. How
lbm40 years ago. Why
Jl from 3fl tufld the prosperity.
could never h that we did not fare ho
" I mink it bet If course we had turkey
"unptunn,!,. of meat (list Is Dot too
nutanyoldklnA- . ( psoe Al ,
lr spoiled wH , , , Rnd
events everm, .king It the best
ihA Haiia. was
a town on Tuesdsr-
Mrs. K J. Henderson was a Jf
visitor last week. '- "
On Wednesday anm-nnn.. town
and the boys who were rrom
had a tussle whh th ket b11 whlcD
ended in a victory"' lbe onU'RlMWi "bo
won 27 7. and v nMJ n,,,, P,cl,ea
team met tM Tidloute boys and slier a
rough Mssle trounced Ibem to the tune
M 29 On Wedneadsy Ward Barrett
received a bunt in the stomach wblcb
threw him out of the game at the first
rest, but aside from making him sick at
the time be was not burt. Oq Friday
night Mel flu Dotterier received knock
on the bead which "winded mm for a
few minute', but be was able to go on
with the game.
Tbe M. E. Sunday school spent a pleas
ant bour Christmas night with Kriskin
kle and bia crew. The different parts In
tbe cantata were well given for the lengtb
of practice reoeived, and after tbe distrl
bution of presents 500 boxes of candy
and nuts were distributed to the school
and visitors. A niiint)er-WHe--unble to
get Into tbe church and were compelled
to return borne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartniao enter
tained tbe members of their family at i
Christmas reunion. Tbe different mem.
bers present were, Mr. and Mrs, Steel
and son Francis of Msyburg, Mr, and
Mrs. Clifford Foreman of Tionesta, Al
bert Uartmao of Washington, D. C, and
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Renin of Warren.
Tbe mills were shut down two days for
Christmas.
Miss Blanche Hendrlcksspent tbe week
Willi bei parents at Cocbranton.
Mat. Cunningham waa up from PUIS'
burgb visiting bis brothers for several
days.
Tbe Misses Anna and Cora Lease and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sbaw spent Christ
mas wltb tbeir parents at Uolloza.
John Blum has been laid off for several
weeks witb neuralgia and liver trouble,
Several of Clarence Jenkins' little boys
are sick witb congestion of the lungs,
Vivienne Dingle, wbn bas been with
Mrs. W. L, Watson tbe past season, waa
called home last week on account of ber
mother's illness.
E. E. Daubenspeck was a business vis
itor at Tyleraburg . Weduesday and
Thursday,
Roland Carbaugh visited bis grand
parents at Newmansville over Christinas.
Friday evening last when log train No,
was coming home tbe engine was
knocked out on acc unt of a bot box
Wbile the engineer, H. B. Dotterrer,' was
under tbe engine cooling It tbe passenger
train came down and crashed into one of
the log cars, smashing tbe car and dam
aging the engine so as to throw It out of
commission for several' days. Harry
Dotierrer, who was under tbe engine,
was picked up by tbe machinery and
carried several feet but was uninjured.
School opened Monday after two
weeks' vacation. .
Mrs. J. C. Miller was down from Tru-
tnans and spent Christmas witb her son,
Hi E. Murpby, and called on other
friends lo town.
J. F. Ray has been on tbe sick list for
tbe past week, suffering with a bad cold.
Mrs. White or Garland was Ibe guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Cbas. Price, during
tbe week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Ilendrlckson spent
Christmas eve witb tbe former's parents
at Mayburg.
Tbe following young men from town
spent Christmas with their areola: R.
W. Wbitehill at Truniauss Dr. W. W.I
Merrill at Jackson Center, Mercer county;
Andrew Cbristensnn at Cherry Grove;
Prof. W. H. P. Ktester al Grove City.
Prof. Claude Terrill of Mayburg was a
visitor In town Sunday.
Tbe following young people spent tbe
Christmas holidays witb tbeir parents:
Dolpbine Smallenberger, a teacher in the
Rlmersburg schools; Alia Jensen, who
employed in tbe corset works al Corry;
John and Julian Bobbins of Albany, N.
Y., tbe first a bigb scbi ol student and
tbe latter employed in an electrical plant;
Alva Watson, accompanied by bis room
mate, P. A. Frost, of State College; Pearle
Detar, Margaret Lorom aud Harold
Fitzgerald, of Hot! 'a Business College,
Warren; Lawrence Zuendel, principal of
tbe schools at Knox, and Melvln Dotter
rer, of Allegheny College, Meadville.
Prof. Eakins of Edinboro Normal,
visited Rev. aud Mrs. Henry Smallen
berger several days during Ibe week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lew H Arner were Mar
lenville visitors over Christmas.
The merchants in town did a rushing
business during Christmas week. Never
before bave so many presents been sold
in tbe town, Tbe sales at the store where
Christmas presents were a spoclalty were
as blsb as fSO and f!K) worth in a day, and
kept the clerks on tbe bustle, wbile tbe
other stores were rushed to tbe full ex
tent of their powers.
Miss Edith Gayley visited relatives in
Kane during the past week.
It Is noted that the framers of tbe pro.
posed new law providing for a "public
utilities commission" in this state, bave
aeeu to it that tbe salaries are adequate.
It is proposed to put seven members on
thecommission atflO.OOO to each gentle
man. This is the same as the Governor
ol our stste receives, and since the prop
osition is put up by the legislative com
mittee appointed by ' Reformer'! Klinn,
there is no reason wby it should not be
thoroughly "progressive" in tbe matter
of good fat salaries. Let the high-handed
ork go on notwithstanding the bigb
cost of living for tbe common Peonle
We must be "progressive" al any cost.
Notice.
or . we have seen for msnv
CnrliiM som8 vistltitiK nd touud
'. place bad an abundance and no
"enl hungry nor no child bad lo cry
or presents. Up at Hastings tbe con-
Itions were the best they have been for
years on aciuniof the prevaling wave of
lemperance.af
'Usrry Cbristenson spent tbe day wltb
bis parents at bis home at Cherry, Srove
and John Phillips helped bim out by
running tbe gasoline plant during bis
absence.
Mrs. Al Burdick waa in bed witb tbe
ick headache and did not bave a very
Merry Christmas aud bad our sympathy.
All was quiet at Blue Jay and there also
was ev hi, nee of tbe same temperance
wave during the early bours and we hope
the reports will bear up good for tbe
balance of Ibe day. Mr. and Mrs. L'.o
dell aod Miss Shay went to Minister to
spend the day witb Ibe Wm. II ess ley
family and bad a very nice time, aa tbe
wbnle family and a lady from James
town were there, also tbe father aud
mother,
The Sunday school at Blue Jay gave an
Interesting Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening In tbe school building
and all the children were remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. Showers sent by express
to tbeir daughter May, wbo is training
for a nurse at a Philadelphia hospital, a
box ot Christinas oooklug wblcb no
doubt was much appreciated. Our best
wishes were omitted but we sent them by
wireless and she bas them by this time.
At Henrys Mills tbe school and Suuday
School bad a doe Christmas exercise on
Ttie-day evening and all were well
pleased witb it. On Christmas day Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Porkey were
the guests of R. W. Burdick and family,
Down at Mayburg there was a couple
launched out on the matrimonial ses and
tbe best wishes of tbeir many friends ac
company tbem on this great undertaking
where fierce tbrma may arise snd swamp
tbe bark; at any old time, but by care
these storms will not in tbe least have
any effect on Ibe great ship.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Kranking spent tbe
day witb C. U. Horner on Hell Hill and
bad a fine time. Charlie's Is tbe place to
go for a royal good time and it is bard to
find a finer man than he. We believe in
telling these good things wbile a man
lives. Mrs. Krankiug Is a daughter of
Mr. Horner. Mr. Wagner was borne
from tbe west aud wltb bis family was al
so present.
Ralph Wbitehill of JKellettville spent
Christmas witb friends at Sheffield and
missed tbe Christmas tree at bis borne
town but some one looked after bis
presents. No doubt Rellettvllle would
bave a very nice exercise for this is one
place where they do things up about
right. Watch the next week's items,
Mayburg boarding bouse was about out
of boarders on Tuesday and Christinas
only for brothers, Wilson and Rupert, a
travelling man, and a tramp. Clarence
anyuer ana truest ilendrlckson were
borne from Warren to spend the holidays
Nebraska.
Misses Ruth Cook snd Grace Reed
speqt U)ir holiday vacation witb friends
and relatives in Pittsburgh.
, AUlwn'v Kllnesilver of Church Hill Is
visiting relatives here.
' Miss Nolle Pe Woody spent several days
last week with relatives In Corry.
Frank Coin lis went to Warren last
Tuesdsy to see bis son Koy, who Is in
ibe hospital at that place with an injured
knee, and reports him getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carll and son
weredown rrom Mayburg over Christmas,
Mrs. Robert Sbswkey and daughter of
Sigel spent tbe past week wltb relatives
at this place.
Misses Janet and Wild Thomson came
home from Clarion last week to spend
tbeir vacation.
Addison Reed returned to West Vir
ginia, Friday, slier a short visit wltb bis
parents. He was accompanied by Albert
Doln.
Samuel Preston was a visitor In Oil
City and Franklin on Thursday last.
Robert Jones and Truman Bingman
were Tionesta visitors on Friday.
Mr. Shaffer of Warren spent the past
week witb friends here.
I. II. Allison and It. M. Reed attended
teachers' institute at Marienville since
our last correspondence.
Merton Klineatlver left for Lancaster,
Monday, to readme bis Httidi.K..ln tbe
Pennsylvania Business College. JT
Miss Muriel Znck spent Clirislinasitot
k.. I.....,- ... VS""
uoi uuiud imi I'll viMiiniB,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Connor are up from
i-iiisuurgn on a visit.
Carl Jones of Endeavor spent Sunday
who relatives Here.
M iss Cora Lease has returned to Kel
lettvllle after a abort stay witb Mrs. Ly
msn Cook.
Mrs. Fred Klineatlver left FrVlay
morning In see ber sister, wbo bts been
ill In the Wllliauispott hospital lor some
lime.
Harold McKeen, Marie Small and Ma
rie McKeen called on friends at Kellett-
ville, Sunday.
Mis. Clevis Richards Is on tbe sick list
at the present writing.
The Gazette Times 1913 Almanac.
Secrets Of The Underworld.
wnn tneir parents, firm Look .Join I or juay be ordered by mail
Scran ton, and Miss Delia Cook.rrfja Thsw 1 he All
nesta, were also borne for tbe dwy, '
Miss Adaline Campbell was unable to
enjoy Chrmnsus tn tbe proper way on so-
count of ItayTiaasleJ,. but we are pleased
to say tbat she Is getrtng JwRr.
Two drunken wefleiBvyioing to
turn tbe flea Grace .-Wrolt; I
first or tbe week at
e .-ftroDf lPjeSiW , li1 I nen in
MaybijtbiirdiirJfet Reeker
are a few employes that work on'
1
Tbe Stockholders of the Forest County
National Bank of Tionesis. Ph.. will meel
Kin Tuesday, January 14, l!li:i, at i o'clock
p- in., at I he office of the bank, for the
pu . pose of tbe election of directors lor
the ensuing year.
Adv.4t James H. KEt.tY, Cashier.
accomplish tbeir hellish puTpoaTa tbeMf
n-rt Jou-r'
in iuis uiiiiuiug. cuisine on mem 7?r
their rowdyism, as a lady also works al
this place. There are all kinds of men in
this world but not all are gentleman.
Reader do you believe this?
John Paul was at Cherry Grove on
Christmas day calling on bis mother-in-law.
Thomas Giflbrd bas taken unto him
self a wife ber maiden name waa Carrie
Dable, and they are tbe recipients of tbe
best wishes of tbeir many friends.
MissTwtla Shsy of Wellers attended
tbe teachers institute at Marienville last
week.
Tho private telephone line now ten
miles long and working fine, Porkey lo
Henrys Mills. This is In a class by Itself
costing very little and giving excellent
service. Each one owns his telephone
and will keep it up, whleb will tie about
all the expense to it for time to come.
Each one gave a day's line and for green
bands bave one of the best wires in tbe
country and one on which "rubbering"
Is almost entirel absent. Of course It is
expected lor a time but soon wears off ex
cept in very rare cases, and tbese can be
remedied. The management bas a way
of its owu In this bothering practice. Tbe
end is not yet of this valuable enterprise.
The Pitleburg Gazstie Times will mark
the advent ol tbe new year by Issuinl its
iwu Atmanao, a ouo-psge hook vmfise
every page is packed lo the briui with
useful Information aud data of everyday
value. The Almanac Is well printed.
substantially bound, and contained with-
lu handsome colored covers. The scone
or tbe book Is almost encyclopedic, lie-
glnntng witb a calendar, specially pre
pared by tbe Allegheny Observatory and
based on mean Pittsburg time and in
tended for use within a radius of ISO
miles of Pittsburg, the Almanac contains
a series of interesting surprises as com
psred to stock publications of Ibis nature.
Tbe book was prepared and priuted by
Tbe Gazette Times in Pittsburg. Every
line in it is original matter, compiled at
great expense and witb minute care. Its
data will be found of extraordinary value
to tbe residents of Pennsylvania, Ohio
snd West Virginia. Not only are the
affairs of the general governmentbrnught
down to dale, but the affairs of tbe three
states as well. Polities, religious matter,
complete and authoritative sporting rec
ords ol every description, the latest com
pilations of the Census Bureau at large
and also with relerence to the three states,
the public schools, the woman's suffrage
movement and a hundred other matters
of live public interest are treated ex
haustively, and always there are facts.
Witb all this tbe Almanac is a mine of
general information, splendidly indexed
so as to be readily accessible lo tbe busy
man snd woman. The Almanac is a book
tor the nousewlle, the Isrmer, Hie me
chanic, tbe banker, the merchant and tbe
professional man. There are a few items
of major information in the book which
in themselves are easily worth the
nominal price wblcb bas been put upon
the work.
The book will be on sain by all agents
of Tbe Gazette Times at 25 cents a copy
t r epntH
manao will be readiTin a few days
Adv
For tbe first time tbe country is going
to have a clear view of the "seamy side"
of New York life the vast ramilicatii.ns
of graft and crime of which a gliinp-e was
the trials of Police Lieutenant
and tbe four gunmen wbo killed
Rosenthal.
fTbeae relations will be made In a series
if8rtlera entitled "My Life in tbe
uimnwoeui ' wnicu win appear in ine
Philadelphia North American nn suc
cessive Sundays beginniug Sunday, De
cember 20.
The author Is Jack Rose "Bald" Jack
Rose, the gambler, who for twenty years
lias been familiar wltb every noted in
habitant of tbe Btrsnge world of which he
writes. It was bis astounding testimony
that sent Becker snd the assassins to the
desih bnu-n In Sing Sing.
Rose will "take Ibe lid off" tbe under
world ot New York, and reveal the as
tonishing life led by its denizens, the
tboussnds wbn live by crime nr by tbeir
wits, Adv.
A Big Sensation
8IOO HEW AKI, IOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to ieai n tbat there is at least one
dreaded disease that science bas been
able to cure in nil its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity.- Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surface ol the system, there
by destroy ing the foundation of tliA dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up me constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars lor any case thai it inns lo cure,
Send for list ol testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are theliest.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs snd
caused me a great deal of annoyance. I
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and Inflamed I began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend recom
mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
saying she bad used it for years. I
bought a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week I was rid of
tbe cold and soreness of my lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gertier, Sswtelle, Cat,
Fur sale by all druggists. Adv.
NoticeStockholders' Meeting.
The snnual meeting of the stockholders
f the Tionesta Water Supply Co. will be
held at lh company's ollloe in tbe Bor
ough of Tionesta, Pa., on Monday, Jan.
fl. 1013, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose
if elentihg directors for the year and the
transaction of such other loudness as may
properly come noiore itier" -etlng.
Jack Rose, the gambling partner of
Lleutensnt Becker and tbe chief witness
against bim for tbe murder of Herman
Rosenthal, has just completed a series of
six articles which are Hie most sensa
tional ever published. They are entitled
"My Life in tbe Underworld" and reveal
tbe secrets of murder, gambling, shop
lifting, etc. They will give in detail bow
lives are put out Tor $10 snd upward. Tbe
tragedies of Ihe gambling table, where
orlminals are really made, nr wiretapping
-really run by the Police Department on
a commission basis ot 15 per cent.
Jack Rose knows what he writes about
as Morgsn knows banking or as Edison
kno8 electricity.
The series of srtieles have been bought
at a tremendous price by The Pittsburg'
Dispatch, and will be published in tbe
Sunday issue, beginning Sunday, Decem
ber 'JO. Arrangements should be made
witb newsdealers without delay tor tbe
papers containing this series. Adv.
Fit His Case Exactly.
"When father was sick about six years
ago be read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Tablets In the paper tbat lit bis
osse exactly," "writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of Ft Smith, Ark. "He pur
chased a box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benelited by them ."
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
MARRIED.
Attest, Sam
O. W. RoBlNi. -President,
lufx D. Irwin, r 'Nary, all
GIFFORD DAHLK.-On Dec. 1H, 101?,
at tbe borne of Key. Win. Richards, i;l
Hnrizel street, Warren, Pa., Thos. B.
Gilford, of Mavburg, Pa., and Miss
Caroline H. Dable, of Marienville, Pa.,
Rev. Win. Richards officiating.
CONFER--BRA DYBA UGH. At the
Rural House, Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 21,
1012, by C A. Randall. J. P , Frank
Outer and M iss Bessie Bradybaugb,
both of Tionesta township.
O'CONNOR-SWIRES.-In Ja r.estown,
N. Y., Dec. 27. 1012, by Justice L. L.
Hauchelt, Harry L. O'Connor, of
Rrookville, Pa, and Miss Myrna
Swires, of Wosl Hickory, Pa.
DUNHAM WHITEHILL In Punx
sutawnev. Pa., Deo. 21, 1012. by H. M.
Means, J. P., Pearl James Dunham, of
Bronkville, Pa., and Miss Linda B,
Wbitehill, of Endeavor, Pa.
MILLER HAIISK. In Oil City. Pa.,
Deo. 2ii. 1012, by Rev. C. II. Frampton,
Fred E. Miller and Miss Ruth Hause,
boih of Oil City.
Winter
Footwear.
Proper protection for the feet at
this season of the year is highly
important.
: A few dollars invested may be
the means of preventing sickness
I and doctor's bills.
Consider the following;
I Heavy, High Top Shoes.
Rubber Overshoes.
High Top Arctics.
Storm Overs, Cloth or
Rubber.
Leggins and Gaiters.
Rubber Boots.
Lumbermen's Outfits.
No difference what you do, we
have the Footwear suited to your
particular needs.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Hikek.caa 4bos
J i r.
FJ.' LJ 14. "ft A ' ' il af. "it
Hs4 . .. :.ftL , 'y
mm hds broWh
i j il grown, i
Our bank
grown, because me people of this community believe in onr bank.
tered by
ponsible,
We do not sol! 1 your acrbunt just because ours is i l ational Bank, chartered h
SlalDs.Governiient, but also, because ,:he.good names of responsible.
the United
upright men of Mown finincial responsibility are likewise behind our bank. We
snail welcome yaur nana iccouni.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS,
Nlork holders Meeting.
The annual meeting, of the stockholders
of the Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be held in the Directors'
4 too i n of the llld Standsrd National
Bank, at Marienville. Pa., January 21, at
l::kJ o'clock p. in., 1013, for tbe purpose of
electing olHeers for the ensuing year.
J. II. Rdsski.l, President.
J. B. CoTTLK, Secretary.
:i
l! ores
involution Notice.
Tol'ium il Mot) Concern: T
The linn of Henderson Miller, com
posed of F. J. Henderson, J. O. Miller
and K B. Catlin, bas this dsy been dis
solved by mutual consent, F. J. Hender
son withdrawing, and the debts will be
paid and the credits collected by llm J. 0.
Miller Lumber Company, Limited, this
company continuing the business.
F.J. Hkniikrson.
J. C. Millkr.
E. B Catlin.
Warren, Pa , Deo. 18, 1012
Administratrix's Aotiee.
Letters of sdmiuisti stion on the estate
of A.M. Van Horn, late of Jenka Town
ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to lbs undersigned, all
persons indebted to as id estate are hereby
untitled lo make payment without delay,
and those having claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated fur set
tlement. Mrs. Taiiitha Batrman, Adin'x,
Wilklusburg, Pa.
M. A. Carri.nokk, Attorney.
Tionesta, Pa , Deu 26. 1012.
A UDIIOR8 STATEMENT of Tionesta
4.V J'
Township, for the year eudiug Decem
ber 2, 1912.
Ralance, 101 1.
Rec'd- County treasurer..
win. inicoi, duplicate
State appropriation
Henry Blum, Collector
1911.
170 88
MO 00
2.16 29
1 19 H7
1,781 13
To orders redeemed.
Balance
-2,4.7 57
. 2,255 65
211 9
We pay libel!
it--
2,467 67
Lands returns $ 115 31
Unseated 186 P8
Due from County treasurer 393 00
Exonerations 3 8 1
District No. land 2 228 40
3 19 92
" " 4 Ml 91
" " 6 108 47
40 HI
7 167 01
" " 3 80
" " 9 1 15 )
" " 10 120 6
" " II 174 II
Repairs macadam 67 SI
('nrrigated iron culverts 10ii f 3
Lumber 6 64
Attorney 10 00
Order redeemed, 287.37, $200.00 4H7 37
A minors salary 8 00
Supervisors atieinliug lawsuit l.i 75
Supervisors services 49 00
Repairs 38 15
Treasurers commissions 45 09
Collectors couimbsion 6170
Postage 2 00
Interest 95 50
Commission natb 1 50
J. Wagner making out duplicate 3 01
VViitiug auditors report 2 00
Miscellaneous 13 41
(2,255 65
Money borrowed 1,900 00
We the undersigned and I tors bave ex
amined tbe above report and hereby certify
tue same to ue correct.
Wm. Korb,
A. L. I homson .
C. H. Lawrence, Clerk. Auditors
ftotiee or Appeals.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Forest County will beat
the following places at tbe time desig
nated, for Ihe purpose of holding appeals
from the Triennial Assessment of 1013.
The Assessors of the different town
ships aie requested lo meet with the
Commissioners at the places designated.
Mngsiey Township, .Monday, January
13th. at Kellettville.
Howe Townsbio. Tuesday. January
14th, al Lynch.
Jenks Township, Wednesday, January
15th. at Marienville.
Harnett Township Thursday, Jauuary
16th, atflaringtnn.
Green Township, Friday. January 17lb,
at Nebraska.
Tionesia Borough, Saturday, January
18ib. Hi Conn House.
UicKory Townsbln. Mnudsv. JlnnnrD
20ih, at liasi Hickory.
Harmony Township, Tuesday, January
2Nt, at West Hickory.
nonesta Township, Wednesday, Jau
uary 22d, al Court House.
' W. H Hahrison,
J. C. St'OWDKN,
H. H. M;( i,Kl.LAN,
Commissioners of Forest County.
Attest-S. M Henry, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 17th. 1012.
Evidence of Prosperity.
When the Nni maT"school Course of
Study was lengthened, it waa said that
tbe attendance would decrease. The
Sluts Normal school at Clarion has main
tained it's attendnnne, not withstanding
the lengthening of Ihe Course of Study.
The work is now distributed over four
years so tbat better training is offered
prospective teachers than wa possible
under the former course.
Teaching oilers belter opportunity
financially and socially than does busi
ness life for the nversge Individual. The
demand for both men and women is in
excess of the supply. Why not become a
teacher?
Write for catalog. Harry M. Khafer,
Principal, Clarion, Pa. -Ad.. It
Gdinty NaLtioruxl Bank,
m TIONESTA, PA.
TOCK, - - - 150.000.
' " -100,000.
Do your banking with us.
1 Interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
' --4' ,--
Specificalons of 1913 "Buicks."
Wheel base 105 inchcJ
equipped. Prices:
Roadster
Wheel base 108 inct
nicKie nntsn. fully eqi
Roadster
Wheel base 115 incl
horse power. Nickle fin
'nomx 2i.
3231-2 tires, 28 horse
Deliveries start Aug
Deliveries will not si
When Better Autonvj
Ralp
power. Nickle finish, fully
$950, Touring Car $1,060.
5IODI.L 30.'
1.14x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas. oil and electric lights.
ped, including self-starter. Prices:
. . . $1,126. Touring Car $1,285
1 1 vi: iAssi:ji.u, Touti(j.
, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40
, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
P4e fully equipped $1,650.
1. Ihe six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not strt on this model until January.
iles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
A. Cook, Tionesta.
Si
All
this ch
A Picture of Contentment
eti look pleased when thev smoke
ie tobacco for all men like the rich
qualitysVid true, natural flavor of
i
n
Smoljed in pipes by thousands of men everywhere
known tociRiirette smokers as the makings.
We take unusual pride in lAggett Myert Duke'l
Mixture, j It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco
and every sack we make is a challenge to all other tobacco
manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco
contains one and a half ounces of choice granulated
tobacco, in t Very way equal to the hetl you can buy at any
price, an J vfith each sack you get a book of cigarette
papers ,F j'E.
If nil We not smoked the Duke's Mixture made by tbe
Ltgqtlt j iVjTt Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C, try It now.
Get a Camera with the Cqupons
Save he coupons. With them you can get all sorts of valu-
able presents articles luunnie toryoun ano
aids men, women, boys and girls. You II be
delighted to see what you can gel free with-
nit one CCIH OI COSI lo you. on mir uor
Illustrated catalog. Aiatpecialoffer. w
will tend it free during December and
January only. Your name aod address
1 on s postal will bring It to you.
Couptmi from Put''-
Slit In imM ttl i .
TINSLEY'S N
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