THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, Editor 4 Phophiitoii.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1013
1913 APRIL 1913
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Ohio's lo In tue recent ti'od is esti
mated to telegram from the American
Hed Crows input in charge at Columbus,
as follows: 460 lives lorn; 4,200 homes
destroyed; 40,500 persona homeless; 9,000
families outside of Dayton, Columbus
and Cincinnati in need of rehabilation.
TnK $50 000,000 good roads bond issue
resolution was recommitted to the Com
mittee on Pu bl in Roads Ixt-t Thursday
OHteositily for a hearing. It is all right to
lake plenty of time to do the thing right,
but by all odds the most important thing
before the Legislature is the proposition
to provide Pennsylvania with permanent
roads. Punzy .spirit. This action was
taken by the enemies of good roads and
to spite Governor Tener, who has labored
Lard for the success of the proposition.
It was done when many tnetnbera were
absent otherwise it would have failed.
Tbia ia supposed to bea progressive legis
lature and the people will not stand for
horse-play by those who are assuming to
dictate what lawa shall psss and what
Buall not. The Philadelphia North
American is doing all in its power to de
feat the good roads proposition, and the
managers of that sb.et will learu some
day that tu people do not endorse lis
course which ia easily seen to be born of
spirit of revenge.
Eminent Domain Again Bobs Up.
The eminent domaiu snake has wrig
gled out from another source at Harris
burg during the past week, it would seem.
Waller J. Christy, stuff correspondent of
the Pltisburg Gazelle Times, under dale
of April "2, says: "At the Instance of
William Draper Lewis and Republican
Stale Chairman Henry (1. Wasson a
clause ha been inserted in the public
utilities bill which would confer virtual
eminent domain rights upon certain
corporations. For years public utilities
have been lighting for ibis privilege, the
granting of which would, among other
things, prove advantageous to the McCall
Ferry Power Company, near Lancaster."
The amendment is then quoted and,
as Mr. Christy says, would give the Com
mission, when it is appointed, the power
to grant the right of eminent domain to
aluiot all public service companies, in
cluding electric and water power com
panies. Aa though the other bills now before
the legislature to convey this great privi
lege were nit uisking sullicient headwsy,
Mr. Chairman Wasson and Mr. William
Draper Lewis must give the things boost.
Why are these men inleresleoT Whom
do tbey represeut, and wb)T Why do
they ask for (be passsge of a law which
will pat it in the power of the4 big electiin
companies to steal away the people's
rights and pmpertj? Ia that wby tbey
are progressive? Do those who claim to
be "progressive" eudorse this sort of
legislation? Will Mr. Kllun's chairman
tell the members of the legislature that
this sort of work is a part of ibe Republi
can platform pledges of last fall, and ask
them to support it as a progressive meas
ure? We hope not.
Tariff Whacking.
Under the new tariff bill introduced in
the extra session of the Democratic Con
gress which convened Monday, the duties
on nearly every article imported into this
country are unmercifully slashed. Su
gar would be free of duty in 1010, the bill
proposing an Immediate -5 per cent, re
duction and Ibe removal of Ibe remaining
duty in 1U18. Raw wool would be made
free at once, with a correspondingly
heavy reduction iu the tariff on all wool
en goods. Meats, Hour, bread, boots and
shoes, lumber, coal, harness, saddlery,
Iron ore, milk and cream, potatoes, salt,
awine, corn, cornmeal, cotton, bagging,
agricultural Implements, leather, wood
pulp, bibles, printing paper not worth
more than two and oue-half cents per
pound, typewriters, sewing machines,
cash registers, steel rails, fence wire, cot
ton ties, nails, hoop and band iron, fish,
sulphur, soda, tanning materials, acetic
and sulphuric acids, borax, lumber pro
ducts including broom bandies, clap
boards, hubs for wheels, posts, laths,
pickets, slaves and shingles are on the
duty-free list.
Let Ibem do their worst. The indus
tries of the country will have to weather
it through somehow, until the people get
another chance to right things.
A Dangerous Proposition.
Senator McNichol is right In sounding
the alarm against conferring eminent do
main upon public utilities other tbsn
street rsilways in the pending utilities
commission bill. This is a power which
should be carefully guarded by the state.
Pai ticularly is it desirable at a time when
the commonwealth plans lo take utilities
in charge, so to control tbetn as to secure
the largest efficiency and usefulness, that
local communities, like cities, boroughs
and townships, shall not bsve their bands
tied. Despite that power and other com
panies loug have pressed the legislature
for additional authority, to be exercised
regardless of objections by properly
holders or municipal governments, it
cannot be contended seriously that our
public utilities iu Pennsylvania have
been strangled or hampered. They have
had rather convenient leeway, and every
opportunity to expand aud prosper.
The prudent course, in view of the
likelihood that a comprehensive utilities
bill will be passed, Is to let this subject of
eminent domaiD, even though hedged
somewhat in the Lewis amendment, go
over until the practicability of new reg
ulations has been tested and the necessity
for Inrtber legislation Is demonstrated.
Pitt burg linjiotlo Times.
Oil City Aroused Over The "Water
Snake."
An enthusiastic meeting of Die Oil City
Chamber of Commerce was held on the
2d Inst., at which drastic opposition to the
proposed water grabbers' schemes waf
manilesled, the meeting being presided
over by Mayor Siggina, and attended b
ha city's most reiirexeutative cillsens
Ex-Congrensmsn Speer wss present an1
gave a lull report on the "water snake"
III which is expected to come up for con
lideralion shortly at Ilarrishnrg. The
main discussion was upon this iniquitou
bill which haa aroused the citizen
ibrougbout Northwestern Pennsylvania.
The Chamber of Commerce went on
record as being against the measure
which would give the Water Commission
of the state the right to grant franchises
for d mis, etc., and the organization will
put up a strenuous tight.
Resolutions were passed wetting forth
the attitude of the Chamber toward the
proposed legislstton, and these will be
ami broadcast throughout the slate tooth
er similar organisations iu order that all
uch shall see the danger lurking in the
project, and to enlist the support of all
honest citizens in opposition to lbs bill,
Members of Ihe legislature will also be
made aware of the atrenunus opposition
that exists throughout Ihe stale to (be
passage of such a measure.
Floods Mock All Prevention.
Such a Hood as has devestated Ohio,
Tndiana and other Stales makes a mock
ery ot all proposals lo prevent damage by
flood, by foreststion, dikes or retaining
resorvoirs. A cloudburst lasting forty
eight hours turns Ihe most insignificant
"creek" into a mighty river, aud makes
a lake out of wide regions which ordinar
ily seem as safe as A rarat. Many of the
streams which have done great damage
are negligible streamlets, hardly import
ant enough to carry a name, and the fiood
bas been the more terrifying because so
unexpected in many places there has
been hsrdly a boat available because nor
mally there ia no water for boating. The
flood, uulike the normal Spring freshet,
bas been almost wholly Iroin above a
local precipitation of more rain than the
water courses could carry off, aud a con
sequent filling up of all the low places.
In many instances the levelness of the
ground bas Increased the peril because
for miles there is no point of high ground
for a refuge. Precautions against such a
disaster are almost out of the question, if
only because It is almost unprecedented.
-Springfield, O , Republican
In this connection a correspondent
writing to the Philadelphia Press under
date of March 27, sajs: "Tun floods In
the Ohio will flow iolo the Mississippi
River lo a ery short lime. Frightful
consiquences are likely to occur should
the Spring freshets from the Missouri
River be encountered. Attention is now
being directed as to what should be done
in the Ohio Valley, and recommendations
are being made to Congress to tske Im
mediate action, without any reference to
the valley of the Mississippi. All talk
about building immense flood reservoirs
at the headwaters of the rivers ia more
hysterical than practical. It Is conceded
that the caving of the riverembankmenta
will have to be dealt with In any event
before any other scheme be seriously
considered. Open river channels, with
out obstruction, is ihe first thing to be
constructed. There bas been consider
able work done by the United Stales
Government duringttbe last twenty-six
years in protecting the river embank
ment. Wbat bas been done has itmoo
strsted Ibe efficiency of sorb a iKe,
but on a larger scale."
Kellettville.
At a meeting of the school director
Saturday afternoon it wss decided to
build a new bailding, to replace tbe one
destroyed by fire, which will be used for
high school purposes. Tbe plana talked
of will Include three rooms and a labora
tory. They also voted to lengthen tbe
high school course to lour years, instead
oftbree aa before. This will bring tbe
Kellettville schools up among first ranks
in the county and will give those who are
finishing the third year this term a
chance to go right ahead and finish tbe
full course, beside giving a chance to a
number of others who have not bad an
opportunity to take this last year to again
enter the ranks and finish their high
school work. Every young person in
town who has not had tbia work Bhould
plsn to enter Ihe ranks in the fall.
U. S. Day's are taking rooms above the
meat market for a temporary borne until
their bouse is vacated.
Mrs. James Blyler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Carbaugli and Mrs. C. Y. Detar started
for Warren, Tuesday, but were delayed
by a slide at Hastings and did not arrive
In Sheffield until after dinner. Not being
able to make their trip to Warren and
back the name day, Mr. Carbaugh re
turned by tbe next train, the rest going
on and returning tbe next day.
Merle Spencer, wbo has been working
at President, and Verne, who bas been
in Bufialo, N. Y., fur ibe past six months,
are home for a few days' visit witb their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.Spencer.
Mrs. Priniz Philips, wbo bas been vis
iting for the past tbiee weeks iu Oil
City, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. C, Richards of Nebraska was a
visitor in town Saturday aud took dinner
witb Mrs, John Klum.
Mrs. M. Andrews, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Is In town looking after bnr property.
She is having seme needed repairs made,
such as new fences and patching up the
roofs, aud generally repairing aud clean
ing the hall and store building. We un
derstand these buildings are for sale.
George Paul has closed up his meat
market and oilers Ihe buildiog ajd con
tents for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham were
called to Oil City Sunday by the death of
the former's uncle.
We understand that Mrs. Richard Cun
ningham, who lately moved from here lo
Oil City, la iu the hospital there In a very
dangerous condition.
Mrs. E. Wllsou was iu Nebraska sev
eral days during tbe week, making a
display of spring millinery,
A number of the young people of towo,
laden with cowbells and other noisy in
struments, visited tbe home of John
Piersnn, Saturday night, and treated him
and bis new bride lo a rousing serenade.
Wm. Brady'a children are suffering
with tbe chicken pox.
Mra. John Rich, who has been suffer
ing with catsrrh of tbe stomach for the
past ten weeks, is able to be out again.
Wm. Carbaugli is moving bis family
from Buck Mills to farm mar New-
mansvllle.
Ward Barrett left town last wek for
Kane, where be bas a position wilb the
P. K. R.
R. VV. Whitehlll visited friends in
Sheffield over Sunday,
C. P. Cloak's children have Ibe whoop
Ing cough.
Willsrd Ray, the four-year old son of
J. F. Ray, had a fast ride last week whe
his father placed him on one of the horses
while be went Into the office at tbe tan
nery to adjust the scales In order to
weigh It. Tbe horse was not inclined to
be weighed and started for the barn witb
Willard on bis back, but he courageously
held on and reached the barn safely,
where the horse waa stopped and be was
released from bis precarious position.
Frightful Experience In Dayton Flood.
From the Marquette, Mich , Chronicle
of April 4tb we clip tbe following account
of the experience of a former Forest
county lad who was caught in Ibe fl od
at Dayton, Ohio:
Grant Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W,
S. Gillespie, ol Birch, was In the Dayton,
O., flood. He ia a mechanical draftsman
aud bad arrived In Dayton only a few
days prior to tbe catastrophe. He says in
a letter ho ? e:
"I had worked Just two days, Saturday
anil Monday, ana on Tuesday morning,
the water was so high around Ihe shops.
Ihey sent us Lome. At about 8:110 Ihe
levy broke and Ihe flood came, aud tt waa
awful. At 12:30 there waa water clear up
to the second floor, lacking six Inches In
Cremer'a house." This ia where tbe
young man boarded. "That was fifteen
feet from the sidewalk. We thought it
was coming in on that floor so we buiit a
gangwsy across from our upstairs win
dow to the bouse next door which bad an
attio above the second floor. We cot tbe
women and children up in that attic.
Right straight back of us on tbe next
street was a two story frame bouse. A
girl of eighteen waa standing on tbe roof
of this back porch calling for belp. I
watched her uutil tbe water got up to her
knees and went out. She called over to
me to come up and get ber. I told her I
bad no boat. She said she could awim
and if I would swim over she would
swim back with me. The water waa
quite swift and very cold, but a ti reman
and I took otf our shoea and shirts and
stsrted. He got part way and crawled up
on a shed roof. I went clear over and
then she wouldn't come unless I could
lake ber mother. Her mother was a very
large woman and was crippled. I took a
cupboard and floated It nut the window
upsiaiis but it wouldn't work, so tbe
only thing I could do was to swim back.
"On my way back I got tangled up lo a
chicken lence and cut my arm a little.
By the time I got out of that and back to
Cremer'a, I was about all in. Tbe next
morning tbe girl snd her mother were
drowned. : Water was all over the house.
"That night was certainly an awful
night. We coo Id count thirty men,
women and children on roofs, and in trees
before dark. All that nigbt you could
bear Ibem calling lor belp, and a cold
rain fell all night, too. There waa a
woman went by sitting on a raft made ol
doors. She bad a little bady In each arm.
The current was awful awitt and they
rau into a pile of drift wood and went un
der. The next morning tbe place didn't
look like Dayton. Tbe C. A H. freight
depot across the street waa wrecked. Two
whole blocks up in the district bad
burned. About 0a in. a fellow came by
in a canoe aud gathered up fifteen women
and five or six men off those bouses and
nut of trees and put them up wilb us.
Tbev were just soaked and nearly frozen
stiff. That left quite a bunch atill lo be
rescued. Tbe fellow with tbe canoe
started away and upset down to the cur
rent. We all stayed np there In the attic
two days and nigbta snd bad nothing to
eat but three loaves of bread. We drank
rain water off the roof. Tbere were some
witb us who had lost their little children,
some their mothers, and one little kid,
two years old, we did not know who be
belonged to. We were finally taken off
Tborsday foreoooo in boa is. I pack.d
a.l my ri ek in mv so it case and
t4a ' A oitfui and bos, tecaose
-T'i-: waa ainrmvM witb mod.
Ti (tarry: or so old man out and I
einrniiiMla kp. and waa going
r."t ?-. it, bat tby. (tbe guards
sMt'l M uml Tbstold man waa an
iotsM sod bad ta;n optfairs in a bouse
in td. Tbe water came np in tbe hed
and be lay ail Toeaday night witb just
bis fare oat of water. Two women were
with bim bnt tbey went not on tbe roof.
"When I got out of tbe boat they depu
tized me as guard and I helped thirteen
hours, until the militia got there. Thurs
day night I slept on tbe floor in a church.
Kvery place was full and the churches,
too. Friday they sent tbe Erie men
passes to come home over tbe P. R. R.
and N. Y. C. One of tbnm did not come,
so I went on bia pass."
The young man went to Galllon, Ohio,
where be ia atopping temporarily. Quite
naturally the parents were very much
worried over Ihe pro sped of Injury com
Ing lo their son while in Dayton, and
were very much relieved by a telegram
Saturday assuring them that be waa safe.
Tbe letter followed tbe telegram.
Mr. and Mia Gillespie came to Mar
quette yesterday to celebrate today tbeir
twenty fifth wedding annlversarv. Over
two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie
came to Birch from Pennsylvania. Mr.
Gillespie is in tbe lumbering business at
Birch.
Uenfnrss t nlinot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ol the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. w ben this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imported hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deainess is the result, and un
less the inllamatinn can be taken out and
this lube restored lo its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cahe of Deafness (caused by cstai-rh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY ik CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Look to Your Plumbing.
You know wbat haipena In a bouse in
which the plumbiug is In poor condition
everybody in the house is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organa perform the same func
tions in tbe human body as the plumb
ing does lor the bouse, and they should
be kept in first class condition all the
time. II you have auy trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and
vou are certain to get quick relief. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
License Application.
Notice Is hereby given that Ihe follow
ing applications for license have been
filed In my nltiue and will be presented
April 29, liUU, a' the Court ot Quarter
Sessions of Forest County, Pa:
1 Robert A. Fulton, Central House,
Tlnnesta Borough, Pa.
2 L. W. Dana, Keystone House, Mar
ienville. Pa.
3 Joseph K Pierce, Hotel Weaver,
Tlonests Borough, Pa.
4. Harry S Canll Id, Globe Hotel,
Harmony Township, Pb.
f Joseph J. Young, New Marien Ho
tel, Msrienville, Pa.
Certified from the record.
S. R. Maxwki.i,, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., April 7, ll'i:t.
Mercantile Appraiser's List
for Forest CountF for
Year A. D. 1913.
The Wholesale and Retail Venders of
Foreign and Domestio Merchandise,
Ealing Houses, Billiard Rooms, Brok
ers, snd Opera Houses in Forest Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, areas follows, lo-wil:
NAMK. BUSINESS. rOSTOFKICB.
Adams, J. A., butcher, Tionesta.
Atlantic Refilling Co., oils, Tionestt.
Atlantic Refining Co., oils, West Hickory,
Anderson, Cbas., merchant, Tionesta.
Hortzer, W. A. A Bro , merchants, Mar
ien villa.
Baughman, J. M. A J. A., butchers, Msr
ienville. Booth, W. A., merchant, Watson Farm,
Bender, R. P., cigara, West Hickory.
Bowman, T. J. estate, feed, East Hickory.
Bebrens, Louis, uierohaut, Mtarr.
Haxter, J. W., merchant, Giifoyle.
B'tvard, F. J., druggist, Tionesta.
Crnasmun, W. A., merchant, Redolyffe.
Cook, A. Sous Co., merchants, Cooksburg,
Craig, Harry H., druggist, Tionesta.
Crouch A Zihnlser, merchants, East
Hickory.
Collins A Krelller. merchants, Nebraska.
Caufleld, Harry, cigars, West Hickory.
Carson, A., jeweler, Tionesta.
Class, Frank, fruit store, Tionesta.
Carlson, H. F., restaurant, Marlenville.
Carlson, 8. F., olgars, Marlenville.
('lark, Orion, merchant, East Hickory,
Dana, L. W., cigars, Marlenville.
Detar, W. J., cigars. Kellettville
Eiserman, Mra, Elizabeth, millinery,
Marlenville.
Fulton, C. N , merchant. Pigeon.
Fools Creek Store, merchants, Trueuiaua.
Fultou, K. A., cigara, Tionesta
Gerow, J. N., restaurant, Tionesta.
Oerow, J. N., cigars, Tionesta
Uerow, J, N , billiards, Tionesta.
Glldersleeve A Wood, merchants, Brooks
ton. Harp, H. H., cigars, Marenville.
Harp, H. H., billiards, Marlenville.
Hidinger, I)., merchant, West Hickory,
Hunter, A. M., merchant, Pigeon.
Haslet, James, furniture, Tionesta.
Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tionesta.
Herman, R M.. merchant, Tionesta.
Harklesa, Frank, druggist, Kellettville.
Harttnan, W, A., merchant, Kellettville.
H lines, Z. 8 , butcher, Marlenville,
Hadden, Nell, merchant, Duhring,
Ingersol, J, E , merchant, Lynch.
Johnson, Mrs. W, G., restaurant, Mar
lenville.
Johnson, Mra. W. G., cigars, Msrienville.
Kelley, J. W., billiards, Msrienville.
Kifer, D. C, merchant, Msrienville.
Killmer Broa , merchants, Tionesta.
Lanson, F. R., merchant, Tionesta.
La n son Broa., feed, Tionesta.
Lightner. James, restaurant, Tionesta.
Larson, J. E., merchsnt, Brookston,
Muiray, J. H merchant, Giifoyle.
Mlnlz. David, merchant, Marlenville.
Mecbling A London, merchants, Clar-
ington.
Marlenville Variety Store, merchants.
Marlenville.
Menscb, H. C, merchant, Marlenville.
McKown, G. B., cigars, Nebraska.
Miller, W. J., cigars. Kellettville.
Miller, W. J., billiards, Kellettville.
Mapes, II. C, merchsnt, Tionesta.
Mealy, S. H., feed, Msrienville.
May burg Supply Co., merchants, May-
burg.
Morgan, J. R , merchant, Tionesta.
Neill, A. D. A Co., merobanla, Marlen
ville.
Nye. C. W., merchant, Marlenville.
Pierce, Jos, B , cigars, Tionesta.
Paul, Gen., butcher, Kellettville.
Reyner, T. J., merchant. Marienvitle.
Roehrig. John, harness, Marlenville.
Kosen, L. A., merchant, Endeavor.
Robinson, G. W. A Son, merchants, Tio
nesta.
Randall, C. A., cigars, Tionesta.
Rndda, G. P., merchant, Tionesta.
Rose. Jamea T., broker, Marlenville.
Smith. Harry H. A Co., merchants, Weat
Hicnory.
Stiles A Evans, merchants, Kndesyor.
Schwsb, Jos. K. A Son, butchers, East
Hickory.
Schweitzer, Hsrry, cigars, E deavor,
Sboup, Wm., merchant, Muzette.
Salmon Creek MercantileCo , merchants,
Kellettville.
Silzle, Wm., jewelry, Kellettville.
Sigwnrtb, 8. S., hardware, Tionesta.
Scowden, J. C, hardware. Tionesta.
Sbaw, J. H., cigars, Kellettville.
Shaw. J. H . billiards, Kelleltville.
Sand rock, Mra. J. N., millinery, Tionesta.
Shipe. H A , broker, Msrienville.
Tionesta Gaa Co., merchants. Tlnnesta.
Tncker, Thomas, merchant, Tldinute.
Walter, C. L , billiards. West Hickory.
Walter. C. L . cigars, West Hickory.
Wbitmnre, J. E , merchant, East Hickory.
West Hickory Drug Store, druggist, West
Hickorv.
Wilson, Mrs. E., millinery, Kellettville.
Wilson, (ten., butcher, Tionesta.
Watson it Co., merchants, Kellettville.
Walters, F. A Co., milliner v, Tionesta
Wolf, Andrew, merchant, Tionesta R. D.
Wolf, Cora L., merchant, Cooper Tract.
Young, J. J , cigars, Marlenville.
Zahniser, Mra. Floreuce, millinery, East
Hickory.
Zuver, L. L. A Son, cigars, Tionesta.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that an appeal Iroin the fire
going appraisement will be beld at the
office ol the County Treasurer, in Tio
nesta, Pa., on Tuesday, April 22, 191 3,
when and where Ihey may attend if they
see proper, L. W. MONO,
Mercantile Appraiser,
tt
Young man, when you buy a
buggy, be sure it's a Studebaker
Sound advice from the man who has been
driving one for twenty years.
When you buy a Studebaker buggy you are buying
all the skill, experience and science in buggy building
that half a century can produce. You are protect
ing yourself against the mistakes of younger builders.
You will always be proud of the Studebaker
nameplate, for there isn't a buggy on the road that ia
its equal for style, luxury and good looks.
Flexible bent-reach gear, graceful lines, solid cor
ner, plugless body, double-ironed shafts, are a few of
the special Studebaker features. .
The new close-fitting shifting rail is enough in
itself to make you buy a Studebaker buggy.
Farm Warons
Business Wagon!
Tnicki
Milk Watoaa
See our Dealer
STUDEBAKER
NEW YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
f With the arrival of Spring, we
announce the arrival of
Spring
and Summer
Footwear.
For Men
The Walk-Over
Shoe,
$3.60 to $4.6G, and a snappy
new line,
: The Civilian,
$3.00 and $3.80.
For Ladies
The Radcliffe
Shoe,
$2.50 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.
:
i 1
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
XOTIC13.
Notice is hereby given that the Trus
tees ol the M. E. church of Tionesta, Pa.,
have presented a petition In Ibe Court of
Quarter Sessions of Forest Colin y, Pa.,
praying for an nrder to remove the re
mains Irnm the old burying ground, bv
the old M. E. church, Tionesta, Pa , and
that Ihe Court made the following order:
"And now, February '20, A. D. 11)111, Ibe
foregoing petition having been presented
in open court, after due consideration
thereof, it Is ordered to be tiled, and that
notice of the same be published in the
Forkst Rm'Itblican and tbe Democratic
Vindicator, weekly newspapers published
in Tionesta Borough, for three successive
weeks, that same will come up for final
hearing nu Ihe 2!tta day of April, 1M3, at
which lime all persons may be beard.
By the Court,
W. D. Hinckley, P.J.
8. R. Maxwkll, Clerk."
Therefore notice is hereby given ac
cording to said Order of Court, that said
petition will come before said Court on
said atb day of April. 11113, lor Aral hear
ing, at which time and place all persons
Interested may be heard.
Trusters ok Tionksta M. K Chi'pch,
PerT. F. Riti-hky, Solicitor.
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,
3Q7 Main btreet, fcllicott Square, Buffalo.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Fred. Grettenberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksm lining prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop In rear of and Just west of the
"haw House, Tidioute, Pa,
Your patronage solicited.
' FRED. ORKTTENBKKUER
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS PAPER
it
Dump Watoaa
Harass
or write u.
South Bend, Ind.
THAT RAINY Dfl fflf m
COMES WILL IT
A lULLAK IN
"Some days must be dark and dreary; into each life
some rain must fall." Storms often come up suddenly.
"Alas, how easily things go wrong.' .But it is a protection
against most ills to have plenty of money in the bank. To
have a bank account, you must START one. WHO gets
the money you earn?
Put it in our Bank and YOU will have it
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1 100.000.
Do your banking with us. A yr lorif
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TL JCl lCllu
Forest County
rioxi.sTA, r.i.
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks."
Wheel base 10S inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully
equipped. Prices:
KoadstT I960. Touring Car 1,050.
"Hom.L ao.M
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 $1,286
"JIOIUX 4G" FIVK-IMKNKSUKU, TOUKIXCJ.
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 $1,600.
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
That GaLrderwSeed
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. O. MAPES,
Kepler Block,
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
, P
i 1 KpBR
NaLtionatl Bank,
Tionesta, Pa.
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stablo.
Fine carriages for all ncrasioDB,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or busings trip, and Hlways
at reasoUHblrt rates Prompt service
and courteous Ireatoieut.
Corns aud see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOILTIEST.A., PA.
Telephone !o. 20.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cuiea Colds. Croup and Whooping Couth,