THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK. Cditok 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1913 1913 APRIL 1913 I s 1 m I r TwT'tTV 1 3 4 8 1011 12 1314 15 16 1718 19 3'. 202122:23242526 27282930 In the liubt of the experience of the past week we hnpe and believe the ft o Dotioo that floods oan be prevented by the erection ol Mg Impounding damn, hai once and tor all been knocked Into cocked bat. It given out In Winhington yw- terday that Walter H. Pa, editor ol World' Work inauar.tnp, had been of fered and bad accepted the amnaaxador abip to the court of Hi, Jamea, England. Mr. Pane waa an early loonier of Mr. Wilson for the Preldancv. Thb way to prevent great damage and lnaa of life by llo idi N to aland back and let the fl'mda pasa. and not bv crowding up to and over the banka of atreama. Nature will have her away and won't atand for any Interferons or crowding. There are yet million ol aire lying out doora in lh9 United Slatea, and the huddling nf the people Into a lew favorite apnta la not yet neceary and will u it he for centuriea In come. Accorpino to a alatament made by Alice bill Chittenden, prrttirient of Ibe New York Slate association opposed tu wnnian auirrage, there I an amazing in difference on toe part nf women on the question of voting. Her aaaoeiation Rent out 15.000 reply pxatal card, and at the end of a month bad received only 2. 400 repliea. Of these about 1,000 said they favored auflrage and about 1.400 were op p Red. But what of the 12,500 wbo were not even aufUcientiy Interested to till out the blanaa on the reply postal cardxT Punxy Spirit. Thk chestnut tree blight commission ia eltll atRggering aiound the atate, issu ing bulletin, beating drum and making atreuuoiiH effort for an appropriation to "carry on the work." It'a a cold, rainy day like last Tuesday, when some patriot with a horror of honest labor, doesn't de vise eome "commission," or an uplift society like sanitary rare of toenails, coupled with an appropriation, or an ap peal for funds to the Polk-minded. Seemingly the world la becoming divided into two classes: Half, Indolent rascals; the other balf unthinking fools. Half coutidmice sharps; the other ball suckers. Tidloute. New. Thesk seetn to be the days of "cure all" by the "serum route," and we bear much of the new discoveries lLat are be ing bearlded abroad. Let u hope tbey all prove out what their discoverers claim for them. Dr. Frank R. Sharkey, of Philadelphia, baa perfected serum which be claims ia a specific fur locomo tor ataxia. He claim to have cured a Dumber of patients suffering with l hN supposedly incurable disease, and Is anxioua to demonstrate its merit to the Philadelphia County Medic il Society. It is understood that certaiu glanda of fe male sheep, and of the rnostor, macerated In glycerin, enter Into the composition nf bia serum. Wk bave had experience enough in the last week to stir the imagination to a realization of our blessings, says the Oil City Blizzard. Secure in our homes, with comfort aud peace about us, we reach out In fancy to those wbo bave stood starving on the tops of great building and watched the homes, and the business places of their own friends disappear in the rush ing flood. The cries of hungry little children, the beroio effort of men strug gling to help, snd the patient endurance ol women bave been in the thoughts of everyone. The eternal question ol the way of these tragio happenings always arises and always will. It will never be answered in this world. It is only a high and serene faith which can accept the flings of oulrageoua fortune and takn up the broken threads of life aud Reek In tlud In duty and helpfulness the peace which does not come from understand ing but which passes that effort of the mind. Board of Health. The Board of Health, realizing the danger to the public health that may arise from refuse and filth left In the flooded part of the Borough, ha directed the Health Officer, W. W. Wolford, to keep careful watch, and call attention of lot owners to all places where any debris may be left, that it must he at once re moved. This is done lor the protection of the health of our citizens and the pre vention of disease. It is requested tbst all citizens help In this cleaning up, and will see that the health officer, when be makes bis inspec tion, will find alt lots and cellars In good healthy condition. It will require some time to get the ground in as healthy con dition as It was before the water flooded it. Many place where the water ia are lower than the river banks and hence the filth will uot run out. These are the places that require careful cle.iuing as the water recedes, tierms of disease are propagated best where there is darkness, dampness and tilth. They positively catiuot stand suu light but a few hours at most. Kubbish heaps, barrels containing decayed vege table matter, old can not pioperly cleaned, table refuse, etc., are ideal places for producing and harboring these disease germ. Use the rake, clean these places and let the aunllght In and It will noon make the place healthy. More care must be exercised in cleaning cellars as the sunlight does not get in thetu. This applies to all parts nf the Ror ough, but moie especially to the flooded district at present. Our citizens are to be congratulated upon the efforts they make in keeping lots, streets nud alleys clean. Let us re new our efforts and do a better job than we ever did In this work. Hi 'Ann or Health. The Lesson of the Storms. Our people mourn with those of sister cities; our Commonwealth grievea with i'a compxninn commonwealths, at tie death which baa fallen upon the people from the storm and fl'od and lire which sfllleted them. It was disaster wholly unexpected; it was a danger which the "offerer had hardly considered a danger rhe storm might come, but who would nave thouuht It would overwhelm cities and make great area desolatt? How lit tle we know of what la safe and what I not and how foolish ia man when be creates any condition which requireannly the unusual to make it deadly. But for the wnrkaof man the storm would bave done but a tithe of the damage it caused. The masse of people behind a levee show how prono to take chances we are The reservnira built above great popula tions showed In their unloosed might how folly baa allowed Ihe love of gain to dull the mind which should have been alert to be danger stored with the waters. Dama and levees in early limts were comparatively safe, alnce few peo ple would be reached by running watera when they failed; but aa Ibe population has grown stored flooda have become more and more a mei.ace. How little the fact has been heeded Ihe efforts to build great dama above Franklin and above the people nf Sharon aud the Reaver val ley bave recently proved. Out of the deatba wblrb covered them, the victims In Ohio and Indiana warn the world anew to be content with Ibe gifta of na tureio her kindly moods and not pile puny wall against the floods. Well will it be for us if the Injunction ia heeded. For the mourners in the alricken towns the whole world has sympathy, help In material waya, comfortinga. Governors and prosperous men bave been quick to offer aid to that great throng wbo io the Routh and west and here In the center of the country bave need nf what can be done. We are one people, we o' the many states, and we share with one an other such burdens as seem too great for those who bear them. We can not un deratand Ihe apparent lack nf care for lile which the universe shows, but we can understand the liiipulse to help those who sutler and lo give cheer, as we can, to those who mourn. To understand and to do is all that is lelt aa our task. Il will be well done and io some life, some where, we shall doubtless know the meaning nf the seemingly purposeless ills we suffer. Frsnklm News. Chadman's Florida Letter. Yon cao't stump a Flnridan, a the sayiug is, aud aa proof of that I will re late the story of Col. Bill Hawk. I use this name because it isu't Col. Bill Hawk's. Col. Rill Hawk ia from (be Fast Coast, and be waa visiting a friend in South Boca Grande recently. The friend waa telling Col. Bill that the niotquitoes were so bad In that vicinity at times that bara had lo be put up to keep then) out "Hub! bars!" snorted Col. Bill. "That's uothing. Why, over at my ranch we al ways fence 'em nut." Even though Col. Bill's report might redound to bis undoing, and to the frightening of the timid over the size of the mosquitoes lu Col. Bill's country, yet, he was determined to uphold the reputation of bisrfistrict, come what may. - There is another phase of Florida life which is interesting to the newcomer, and it reflects some wont upon the courts. I can best illustrate it by another story, which I invented for the purpose while waiting for a bite from a snook. A mau wa awakened one night by the sheriff of the county and several deputies who bad forced an entrance. The man sat up and rubbed his eyes in great sur prise. "Dress and come along with us," said tbesberiff. "What am I charged with?" asked the man. "You are charged with murder," re plied the officer. "Oh, Is that all? I was afraid it was something serious," said the man with a sigh of relief. With these two nice stories I will now lead you along to something which may interest such readera as may bave an in vesting spirit coupled with Ibe stull which is always necessiry when an In vestment is made. I speak of Florida land. The United States ha withdrawn all the free entry land here, and the big land companies bave bought up all the rest so that there ia no more cheap land In this stalo. Land which brought f6 an acre last year la difficult to get at $15 now, and by next spring there will be no land to be bad under $20 sn acre. Tbia ap plies to ihe large strips, from twenty-five thousand lo three hundred thousand acrea each. Large tracts usually contain a balf dozen varieties of land, and some water, but the water will be taken care of when Ihe drains are put In. There are, however, outside nf the large tracts, numerous small pieces of land which can be bad at a fair price. There are quarter sections, and one eighth Beet ions lylug near ibiscity, which are held by peopta wbo bave paid little attention to the progress the state is mak ing, and ibey are telliug Ibeir lands at from $8 to $12 au acre. All such are bargein tracts and will be worth double the moment the deeds are signed. I hap pen to know of a number of just such chances, and I shall he glad lo Inform any of my friends wbo uiay inquire just what and where they are. The new railroad which ia coming to Charlotte Harbor from Venice nu the Gulf, will even ually cross the bay and coma Into Pnnla Gords. In lacttlu com pany is already publiobing notice of Its intention lo apply to the council for ease ments over streets. This road will con tinue across Ibe southern part of DeSoto county and connect with a road on the East (.'oast, making a sort of bell line around the southern portion of the State, t he Government has given us a re-hearing on the deep water proposition for Charlotte Harbor, and Ihe engineers will be here again in April, We think we have sufficient data now lo satisfy all Ihe engineers in the world of the necessity of the improvement As I am Ihe secretary to Ibe committee I have my bunds full these days. Located on the shore of the linest land locked harbor In Ihe world, possessing a climate unsurpassed bv any other locality in Florida, proved by the health report lo be the most beslthful city in the known world, surrounded by land fertile and productive, the Ideal of the citrus fruit grower and ihe glory of the trucker and niH'ket gardener, setting in the midst of undeveloped resources estimated at fifty millions, the city of Punta Gorda has a future of exceptional promle, aud lucky will be those person's who become identi fied with ita progress at the beginning. Wallace Chapman. I'tinta Gorda, Fla, March i, 1118. For Our Protection. However desirable a large representa tion of ihe opposition might be at the water hearing in Harrisburg on Wednes day, the sending of a delegation ia not necessary In a clear making known of the feeling of Venansn county. We say "leellng", but it ia more than a fueling. It ia a conviction; a resolution The people who live in these valley bave studied (lie question long enough and deeply enough (o be convinced lhat the creation of great artificial lakea upon the geological foundation which here exiala would be a deadly weuaoe lo life and property. We do uot propose that thai menace shall exist. We look upon those whose selfish interests prompt the pro posed enterprise aa public enemies un intentionally, possibly, but none the lees really. The people propose to resist this invasion of their rights, this attack upon Ibeir homes, pushing their resistance to the last possible resort. Veuango county has representatives at Harrisburg wbo are fully acquainted with Ihe views nf our people. We shall ex peet them to be heard in the defense of our luterest whenever Ihe subject Is dls cussed. Franklin News. Krafties Cannol He t'nrrd by local applications, a they cannot react! ttie diseased portion ol tne ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of lli mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tubo. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it i entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and thia lube roslored lo its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mticoua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cae of Deafness (caused by catarrh) Unit cannot be cured by Hall's Catarib Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the IxwU WASHINGTON See the Government Buildings. Annual Spring Excursion April 15, 1913 Tickets good returning within fifteen days including date of excursion. $11.00 FROM TIONESTA Stop-Over at Baltimore and Philadelphia returning on deposit of tickets. SIMILAR EXCURSION JUNE 26 Full information of Ticket Agents, or B. P. FRASER, Division Passenger Agent, 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo. Pennsylvania R. R. County Bridge Painting. As per Act of Assembly approved April 21, UK);), Ihe Commissioners of Forest County will receive sealed proposals for the painting of the following bridges: Bridge across Tioneata Crtek at Lvncb. One span, 173 feet long. Roadway IB feet in clesr, and -8 feet biuh. Bridge across Tlonesia Creek at Kel leltville. One span, 183 feet long. Road way Hi feet in clear, and near 26 leet high. Bridge across Tioneata Creek at 'Ho nest a. Three spans, total length 283 feel. Roadway 16 feet in clear, and 14 feet high Bridge across nvutb of Maple Creek, In Barnelt Township. One span, 64 feet long. Roadway 16 feet in clear, aud 10 feet high. All guard-rails and all iron and steel lo be first thoroughly cleaned by removing all rust-scales and blisters, and then to be thoroughly painted one coat with Dixon's Graphite Paint. All loose nuts lo be tightened. Contractor to furnish all ma terials; also furnish and remove all scaf folding. All work to be completed on or before Ihe first day of September, li!3. All bids must been tile iu the Commis sioner' Office in Tinnesta, on or before Tuesday, the 20tb day of May, 11113, at one o'clock p. m. The Commissioners reserve tbe right to reject any or all bids. W. H. Harrison, J. C. SCOWOBN, H. H. McCLKLLAN, County Commissioners. Attest, 8. M. Henry, Clerk. Tlonesta, Pa., March 25. lbl:i. XOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tbe Trus tees or the M. IS. church of Tinnesta, Pa., have presented a petition to tbe Court of Quarter Sessions nf Forest Couo y, Pa., praying for an order to remove the re mains from Ibe old burying ground, by the old M, K. church. Tinnesta, Pa , and that Ihe Court made Ihe following order: "And now, February 26. A. D. l'Jl.'l, tbe foregoing petition having been presented in open court, after due consideration thereof, it is ordered to be filed, and that notice of the same be published in the Forkst KKruBMCAN and Ihe Democratic Vindicator, weekly newspapers published in Tionesla Borough, for three successive weeks, that same will come up for final bearing on Ibe !9lib day of April, 1013, at which time all persona may be heard. By tbe Court, W. D. Hinckley, P. J. S. R. Maxwell, Clerk." Therefore notice is hereby given ac cording to said Order of Court, that said petition will come before said Court on said 2Mb day of April, 11113, for final bear ing, at which time and place all persons iulerested may be heard. Trusters ok Tionksta M. E. Ch tmcii, Per T. F. Ritchky, Solicitor. FREE! Premium Coupon FOR Forest Republican Readers THIS H WORTH M0XEY Cut It Out Today This coupon and HI cents will bring to you post paid a handsome silver plated Tea Spoon, of the Rosalie pat tern. French gray handle with beavy embossed rose design on Iront and tiack. .Kix of these coupons will ap pear and Rki'UBLICAN reader are urged lo clip tliein out and send 10 cents with each one to the address be low and thus secure a full set of these heaulilnl spoons. They will wear a life time without losing their lustre. The first spoon will please lo the X' ten, lhat you will want tbe others. You can save them aud send all six at once or one at a time, but remem ber, one coupon and ten cents re quired for each spoon desired. Brrlantr Novelty Co., Ltd. .1. P. LiNUWO.V, .Mgr. Warren, Pa. Mercantile Appraiser's List for Forest County for Year A. D. 1913. The Wholesale and Keiail Venders of Foreign and Domesttn Merchandise, Haling Houses, Billiard Room, Brok ers, and Opera Houses In Forest Coun ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, to-wll; NAME. BUSINESS I'OSIOKKRB. ' Adams, J. A butcher, Tionesla. Atlantic Refining Co., oils, Tlonesli. Allsiitlo Kenning Co., oils, West Hickory, Anderson, Chaa., merchant, Tlouesta. Bortar, W. A. A Bro , merchants, Mar- ienville. . Batighman, J. M. it J. A., butchers, Mar- ienville. Booth, W. A., merchant, Watson Farm, Bender, K. P., oigara. West Hickory. Bowman, T. J. estate, feed, Kasi Hickory. Iteh reus, Ixxils, merchaut, Ntarr. Baxter, J. W., merchant, Gilfoyle. B ivard, F. J , druggist, Tlonesia. Crnasinun, W. A., merchant, Itedclylfe. Cook, A. Sons Co,, merchants, Cnokaburg. Craig, Harrv ti., urtiggist, Tlonesta. Crouch it Zihnixer, merchants, East Hickory. Collins i Kreltler. merchants, Nebraska. CanDeld, Harry, cigars, West Hickory, Carson, A., Jeweler, Tionesla. Class, Frank, fruit store, Tlonesta. Carlson, 8. F., restaurant, Marieuville. Carlson, S. F.. cigars, Msrienville. Clark, Orion, merchant, Kast Hickory, Dana, L. W.,clur, Msrienvllle. Detar, W. J., cigara, Kelletlville Kiserman, Mrs, Elisabeth, millinery, Marlenvllle.' ', Fulto". C. N . merchant. Pigeon. Kiwis Creek Store, merchants, Trueuiaua. Fulton, K A., cigara, Tionesla Gerow, J. N., restaurant, Tlonesta. Gerow, J, N , cigars, Tlonesta. Gerow, J. N , billiaids, Tlonesta. Gildersleeve A Wood, merchants, Brooks loo. Harp, H. H., cigars, Marenville. Harp, U. H., billiards, Marieuville. Hidlnger, D., merchant. West Hickory, Hunter, A. M , merchant, Pigeon. Has lei, James, furnituie, Tlonesta. Hopkins, L.l , merchant, Tionesla. Herman, R M.. merchant, Tlonesta. Harklesa, Frank, druggist, Kelletlville. Hartman, W. A., merchant, Kelletlville. H lines, Z. S , butcher, Msrienvllle. Hadden, Neil, merchant, IHihring. Ingersol, J. K , merchant. Lynch. Johnson, Mrs. W, G,, restaurant, Mar ieuville. Johnson. Mrs. W. G., cigars, Msrienvllle. Kelley, J. W., billiards, Marieuville. Kifer, I). C, merchant, Marieuville. Killmer Bros , merchants, Tionesla. Ijhisoo. F. R , merchant, Tionesla. Ianson Bro., feed, Tionesla. Liuhlner, Jainea, restaurant, 1 ionesta. I Arson, J. K., merchant, Brooksion, Muiray. J. H., merchant, Gil to vie. Minlc. David, merchant, Marienville. Mecbllng A London, merchants, Clar tnglon. Marienville Variety Store, merchants, Marienville. Menscb, S. C, merchant, Marienville. McKown, G B., ciaaa, Nebraska. Miller, W. J., cigars, Kelletlville. Miller, W. J., billiards, Kelletlville. Ms pes, II. ('., merchant, Ti.meala. Mealy, S. H , feed, Marieuville. Mayliurg Supply Co., merchants, May burg. Morgan, J. K , merchant. Tlonesta. Neill. A. D. A Co., merchants, Marien ville. Nye. C. W., merchant, Marienville. Pierce, Jos. B , cigars, Tlonesta. Paul, Geo., butcher, Kelletlville. Key tier, T. J., merchant. Marienville. Koebrig, John, harness, Marienville. Kosen, L. A., merchant. Endeavor. Robinson, G. W. A Son, merchants, Tio nesla. Randall, C. A., cigars, Tinnesta. Kodda, G. F merchant, Tionesla. Rose, Jamea T., broker. Marienville. Smith, Harry H. A Co., merchants, West II icnory. Stiles A Evans, merchants, Kndeavnr. Schwab, Jos, K. A Son, butchers, East Hickory. Schweitzer, Harry, cigars, K deavor. Sboup, Wm., merchant, Muzetle. Salmon Creek Mercantile Co , merchants, Kelletlville. Silzle, Wm., jewelry, Kelletlville. Sigwnrtb, 8. S., hardware, Tionesla. Soowden. J. C, hardware. Tionesla. Sbaw, J. H., cigara. Kelleltville. Sbaw, J. H., billiards, Kelleltville. Sandiock, Mrs. J. N., millinery, Tlouesta. Sblpe, U. A , broker, Marienville. I Ionesta daa Lo., merchants, Tinnesta. Tucker, Thomas, merchant, Tldioute. Walter, C. L , billiards. West Hickory. Walter, C. L , cigars, West Hickory. Whttmore, J. E., merchant. East Hickory. Wesi Hickory DrugStore.druggisi, West H ickory. Wilson, Mrs. E., millinery, Kelletlville, Wilson, Geo., butcher, Tionesla. Watson it Co., merchants, Kelletlville. Walters, F. A Co., millinery, Tionesla Wolf, Andrew, merchant, Tinnesta R. D. Wolf, Cora L., merchant. Cooper Tract. Young, J. J , cigars, Marienville. Zaliniaer, Mra. Florence, millinery, East Hickory. Zuver, L. L. A Son, cigars, Tioneata. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that an appeal Irom the t 're going appraisement will be held at ihe ollice of the County Treasurer, in Tio nesla, Pa., on Tuesday, April 22, 1913, wheu and where Ibey may attend if they eee proper, L. W. MONO, Mercantile Appraiser. Town's fuil of Studebakers Studebaker Farm "Wagons, Studebaker Bug gies and Studebaker Deu$y Wagons. and every owner of a Studebaker vehicle is proud of it. Because he knows it is the best. Studebaker wagons and buggies are built on honor and with the experience that comes from sixty years of wngon building, and you get the benefit of this experience when you buy a Studebaker vehicle Whether you live in town or country; whether you want a work or pleasure vehicle, there's a Studebaker to fill your require ments. Farm wagons, contractor'a wagons, trucks, municipal vehicles, ice wagons, dump wagons and carta, road oiler, buggies, depot wagons, surreys, pony carta, runabouts we make them all. also harness, for any aized animal, for any vehicle, of the aame high standard of quality aa the Studebaker vehicles, - See our Dealer cr write us. . ' , ".' STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT LAKE CITY SAM FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORB. With the arrival of Spring, we announce the arrival of Spring and Summer Footwear. For Men The Walk-Over Shoe, $3.50 to $t.6G, and a snappy new line, The Civilian, $3.00 and $3.60. For Ladies The Radcliffe Shoe, $3.60 to $4.00. Regular height tops and Ox ofrds -Patent, Dull - and Tan Leathers, Button or Lace. We have not forgotten the smaller folks Youths, Misses and Children. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Orphan' Court Sale of Valuable Ileal l(ate. In re Estate of Herman Blum, deceased, No. 1 May Term, 1H1K: SATI KPAY, Al'RlL VI, llMIt, st 1:00 o'clock p. in , al the Court House, Tlouesta, Pa , there will be exposed to public sale Ihe following described real estate, lo-wil: The undivided one-third interest In lhat tract of land situate in Green Town ship, Forest Cotiniy, Pa., described as follows: Bi ginning al a post and atone in Ihe northeast line ol said Warrant M84, isi rods southeast from the north corner of said warrant, and ttelng Ihe moal easterly corner of land conveyed by said party of ihe first part to G, .uend'al, by deed dated Deo. il4tb, and running thence south 41 degree and .'15 inlnules east along said warrant line lO.'viiA rods to a post and stone; thence south 41t degrees and 45 minutes west 104 I rods In post and stones; thence nftrtb 41 degrees 40 minutes weal II rods to a post aud stones; thence south 40 degrees 45 minutes west 150 -'5 rods to pout and stones; thence north 4 J degrees ,'KI minutes west 17. rorla lo chestnut; thence north HO degrees 41 minutes west 180 5 rods to post and stones in Ihe northwest Hue of said warrant; thence north 40 degreea 45 imnulea east along said warrant line 10H.1 rod to a post and stones, the moal westerly corner of land conveyed In (). Znendal; thence south 41 degreea 40 minutes east along land conveyed t i said Znendal 63 rods lo a post and stones; thence alonir same north 40 degreea 45 minutes east H t) rods lo a post snd stone-; thence north 41 de grees III minutes wesi 8 rods In post and stones; thence nortt 40 degrees 45 min utes east 101.4 roda In the place of begin ning. Containing 241.3 acres, mnie or less. Excepting tbere'rnm tbe oil and gas with rights lo operate. Tkkms ok Salk One-half purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, the re ainder In one year, to he secured hy bond and mnrtgageon the premises at ti percent. Interest, or .2 percent, olf for cash on payment on confirmation nfdeed. This sale is made by order of the Or phans' Court of Forest County, Pa. EMMA BLUM, Adminislralix A. C. Brown, Attorney, Tinnesta. Pa., March 10, 1913. Fred. Grettenbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmi thing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In rear of and )ust west of the haw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBKRGEK IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPEH d.nmUn.lnr'. Colic. Cholera and tnamberlain s i,ilirriK.a i-mriy. Never fails. Iluy it uuw. It may save life. Our national! BANK HAS A CHARTER FROM THE U. S. GOVERNMENT A National Bank, before being permitted to do business, must first receive a Charter from the U. S. Government. Before this charter is granted, the Government must be sat isfied that there are men of both character and financial re sponsibility behind a bank. A National Bank must operate under strong restrictions for safety, laid down by the Gov ernment at Washington, which includes being regularly ex amined by representatives of the. Treasury Department. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS. tlOO.000. Do your banking with us. A n0nf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, JCi, IsCJ-LU. Forest County National Bank, TIOM.HTA, jr., TT'TC ' ' I t i Specifications of 1913 "Buicks ." 'UODI.L 21." Wheel base 106 Inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,060. ' MO 1)1:1, ao. 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 "tioimx jo" I ivi: imssi:(,i:ic, 101 nix. 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 $1,660, 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. WANTED ! Just a moment of your time, before sending away Thoct Garden Seed Order. We will duplicate the offer of any seed house, in quantity, number of packets given and price, and will give you Tested Seeds That Will Grow, Put up by ourselves from bulk seeds, and of varieties most suitable for this locality. Mail Orders Will be Delivered by Parcel Post, Free of Charge for Delivery, From any of our stores. H. 0. MAPES, Kepler Block, At the Racket Store BARGAINS Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, ,. Wall Paper, Wmdow Shade es Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. a ro-- Tionesta, Pa. J. L. Hepler LIVERY "'I-- Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you nut at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, ami always at reasnuablti rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Cotm aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, 3P.A-. Telephone No. 20. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cold. Croup and Whooping Couth, 11 !!v, 4p:::s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers