THF FOREST REPUBLICAN
t. c. wmn, iditoh PftopititToii.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1913
1913 APRIL 1915
S I M I rTw l,T) F IS
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In (be elm-lion wbicb were beld in
Michigan I -81 week tbe Republican!
wept Ibe main, electing every candidate
on Ibelr ticket by decisive majorities.
The wnmeu'a untfraee amendment was
again defeated by 25.000 to 30,000 mnjnrily.
At tbe election lat fall the Mine amend
ment lacked only about 800 of carrying.
"Chkaper living, " during tbe fall
campaign waa a howling political success,
Now that Ibe Democrats have both houses
of Congress aud the President they must
be beld responsible for results of tbe
theory of a tariff for reveuue only. This
doctrine of cheapening ibe other fellows'
products appeals to the voters, wbo think
It will not bit tbem, bin when it doea, as
It will Ibeu they'll flutter. Tartu" for
revenue only is a great game.-Ijeon (la.)
Journal.
Thk PunxsulHWney Spirit reminds us
of tbe Tact tbat tbe Populist Paity, which
cut tome figure In National politics from
1890 to 1900, advocated a number of
measures tbat have siuce been adopted,
or are atill live political ishues. Its plat
form demanded a graduated income tax,
tbe popular election of United States
Senators, the initiative and referendum
In leg elation, national and stale owner
ship of public utilities, prohibition of
alien ownership of land, and woman
suffrage.
At last William H. Berry, once State
treasurer of Pennsylvania, baa been
"placed" by tbe Wilson administration,
aud it's not a cabinet "sit" either, but tbe
collectorsbip of tbe port at Philadelphia,
for wbicb be Is booked, and which la per
haps nearer bis size than a cabinet port
folio. With the assistance of tbe office
force wbicb will be furnished he'll per
haps not bo required to put in any more
time at beadquartera than be did at
Harrisburg while drawing his salary as
treasurer.
Lkt the country aee ouce more, after
nearly a score of years of prosperity,
what it costs to adopt the Democratic
doctiine and carry it out in practice. It
seems that every geueratiou bas to have a
lesson of what Deraocratio domination
means snd wbat disaster it brings. We
may as well Lave ours aud done with it
and tbe quicker tbe better. Let Mr. Un
derwood and bis asso Males go forward
with tbbir campaign of destruction aud
give the country ouce more such a lesson
s it received after the tariff of ISi'l. Buf
falo Mews,
Senator John Sbarpe Williams, of
Mississippi, In opposing the louse res
olution providing for a joint session of
the House and Senate to listen to tbe
reading of tbe President's message by
President Wilson himself, said; "This
proposed speech from tbe throne, alng
with tbe elaborate inauguration cere
monies, is a cheap and tawdry Imitation
of tbe pomposities and cavalcading of
monarcbial countries. I hope that to
morrow's address will be the only In
stance of tbe breach of a perfectly simple
Democratic and American custom of
messages in writing wbicb Thomas Jef
ferson instituted."
The Pymatuning Water Snake
The Evening Record, of Greenville,
argues that tbe bill giving a water com
mission power to take over the puhlio
waters of tbe slate and do about as they
please with tbem is not such a bad bill,
though it admits it has features wbicb
ought to be stricken out. We recently
said it was tbe worst bill we have ever
seen and wbat tbe Record says confirms
the idea. But our contemporary thinks
tbat a water commission might safely be
given permission to construct conserva
tion dams to legulate tbe flow of streams.
Then it argues that, while tbe proposed
dam on Tionesta creek would be danger
ous, because so high, the twenty-seven-foot
dam on Shenango creek would not.
Well, it is not so low, and with a few
square miles of water behind it, tbe
breaking would reduce tbe Recordi' sub
scription list and fill itsobituary columns
some. Incidentally, Brother Morrison
saya that tbe "users of tbe water" psy for
tbe Pymatuning dam project aud not the
state at large. Well, tbe state has paid
for the surveys, a good many thousands of
dollars, and we see no sign that it will
get that money back, and we confess that,
though we have, as we supposed, resd
every line of information published as to
that project snd of tbe plan for drainage,
for tbe past dozen years, we never beard
that the people wbo are to actually use
the water for furnace, factory and other
work were to pay the cost of that project.
If they are, we shall gladly give space to
tbe correction. Franklin News.
Tbe Greenville Record, above referred
to, is published by our friend John L.
Morrison, whose activity iu behall of tbe
Progressive party last fall is well known
to the people of this community. If be is
advocating the passage of the big "Water
Snake" bill now before the legislature,
and which tbe people of this whole region
of country stsnd in such mortal fear of,
we would advise that be keep the fnct
hidden should he ever got over here ou
another political mission. There are no
quarters np here for tbe advocates ofsuch
iniquitous legislation. Wbat the people
op here would like to know of Mr. Mor
rison Is, wbo is back of tbis bill? Will he
kindly give the names of those who want
the big dams, tbe "users of the water"
wbo are ready to pay tbe cost of tbe dam
project? If lie can't oame tbem all, would
be object to naming the "big ouei.?" Let
the est out, Brother Morrison, It would be
Uii(jlity edifying.
TENER ACTS ON SEVEN BILLS
Two Measures Are Signed and Five
Vetoed by Governor.
Governor John K. Tener signed two
bills and put his stamp of disapproval
on Ave.
The Stein bill, to authorize and em
power the courts of common i-leas
to fix by rule or standing order the re
turn day of all writs of execution and
final process, was signed.
Tie Mcllhenny bill, to standardize
the supplies of the state and change
the date for opening bids from June 1
to .May 1, was signed.
The Allen bill, to repeal the act oi
1787. requiring that bread should be
sold by weight, was vetoed.
"The act of assembly sought to be
repealed here has been In force for
more than a century," said Governor
Tener. "I am not advised that it has
worked any hardship, nor am I ad
vised of any good reason Tor its re
peal at this time."
The Krey bill, to amend the act of
1834 so that more court criers could
be appointed In courts, was vetoed.
The bill of W. H. Wilson, Philadel
phia, to permit cemetery companies to
remove bodies and sell the real estate,
was vetoed.
Sinclair Sentenced For Kidnaping.
Samuel Sinclair, Jr., of Kennett
Square, Pa., pleaded guilty to a charge
of aggravated assault and battery In
connection with the kidnaping of Miss
Anna E. Steckel in Allentown, Pa.,
last January. He was sentenced to
six months at hard labor in the Lehigh
county jail and was fined $300 and
costs. R. Walter Starr, Jr., a cousin
of Sinclair, pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery. He es
caped with a fine of $25.
Get Inheritance In Advance.
H. S. Bierly, a retired business mar
of Herndou, Pa., had his six married
children to his home to engage in a
turkey dinner the other day. After say
ing grace he gave a signal for the
feast to proceed. As the guests turned
over their plates each one found a
$1,000 check to his credit and signed
by the host. He said he thought that
they would enjoy the money better
while he was living than after his
death.
Legs Severed by Train; Dies.
George R. Selwltz, aged twenty-five,
a Pennsylvania railroad mechanic,
stepped safely away from an approach
ing locomotive while crossing the
tracks in the yards in Altoona, Pa.,
and walked blindly into Uie-iathway
of a freight train. He "was thrown
under the wheels and both legs were
cut off. Death followed Bhortly after
ward. Hen's Peck Kills Woman.
A pet chicken was directly respon
sible for the death at Carlisle, Pa., of
Mrs. Ruth Coble, a widow, seventy,
three. She was pecked on the hand by
a chicken that always had been regard
ed as a pet. The wound apparently
was trivial, but several days ago gan
grene developed, which resulted In
death.
Life Savings Stolen.
Thomas !VfcCuIIoiigh of Farrell, Pa.,
saved $1,300, with which he expected
to purchase a home In Masury, and
with this money in a box he started
for that place in a street car. On
leaving the car he discovered the box
was gone. He is suppose.! to have
been robbed by a passenger.
Cash Display Tempts Thief.
At Altoona, Pa., eighteen $2 bills
which were exhibited in the windows
of a hat store and twelve $1 bills
similarly Bhown in another store win
dow were stolen. An ejtpert picked
the locks on the front doors and
gained entrance to the establishments.
Overcrowding Forbidden.
In Altoona, Pa., it has been lately
discovered that the new building code
recently passed by councils and now a
law prohibits the overcrowding of
churches, theaters and other halls, and
as a result the "standing room only"
sign will be a thing of the past there.
Furnace Worker Scalded In Vat.
Falling over the side of the cinder
pit into a vat of scalding water at the
Fannie furnace at Sharon, Pa., George
Watlch, aged twenty-Ate, was literally
boiled to death. The man was taken
out with hooks and died within
short time.
McCrea's Will Filed.
The will of James McCrea, former
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who died recently, was admitted to
probate in N'orristown, Pa. It leaves
an estate valued at "$.0,000 and up
ward" to the members of his family.
Child Burned at Brush Fire.
EBtella McBride, aged five, died nt
the hospital in Latrobe, Pa., from
burns sustained on the farm of her
parents near New Florence. Laborers
were burning brush and the child's
clothing was set on fire.
Leapt From Raft to Death.
When he became frightened and
Jumped from a raft when it began to
take water, Sidney White, aged fifteen,
was drowned in a pool In the Alls
house ftone quarries at Greensburg,
Pa.
$750,000 Aim of Campaign.
The Young Woman's Christian as
sociation will begin a campaign in
Philadelphia next Tuesday in an ef
fort to iraise $750,000 "for the needs
of young women without homes."
Flames Destroy Church.
The Centerville Methodist Kpiseopal
church, near Centerville. Washington
county. Pa., was destroyed by fire with
a loss of $5,000.
Look to Your Plumbing.
Yuu know wbat happens In a bouse in
wblvb tbe plnmblug is in poor condition
everybody in the house Is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. Tbe
digestive organs perform tbe same func
tions in the human body as tbe plumb
ing does (or the bouse, and they should
be kept hi Orst class condition all the
time If you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are certain to get quick relief. For
sale by ail rieaiers.'-Aci.
Kellettville.
Mrs. W. L. Wataon and daughter Aid
weje Warren visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Minnie Sekina waa called to
Jamestown, N. Y., Saturday, by tbe
death of ber alster.
Miss Edith Oayley waa abopplng io
Warren Saturday.
Mra. G. R. Johnson and daughter, Mr.
J. C. Cunningham, and ber two daugb
tera, Viola and Luoella, were Sheffield
visitors over Sunday.
Mra, Edward Patch and daughter Cora,
of Pittsburgh, are visiting tbe former'a
pareuta, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Wataon, tbla
week,
Mra. John Peterson and daughter Au
drey visited friends at Mayburg Friday.
Tbe two lower c I as sea of tbe high school
entertained the seniors in the school
room Tueeday evening. After a pleasant
aoclaf evening a luncb waa served. Tbe
room was decorated In Ibe class colors.
Tbe W. C. T. U. beld tbeir annual due
aocial and mothers' meeting at tbe home
of Mrs, W, L. Wataon, Wednesday after
noon. Tbere were twenty-one of tbe la
dies present, and after tbe business of tbe
afternoon the usual lunch waa aerved.
The next meeting will be beld at tbe
home of Mrs, George Klineetiver on
April 23.
An unusual commotion was notloed in
tbe school grounds Wednesday when tbe
membeia of the lower elasaea sedately
marched a large black cow up through
the grounds and presented ber as a new
member of tbe senior class. Our tour
footed friend was gayly decorated in
orange, aud colored calico which, with
the black, composed the colors of the
senior class, and she carried herself with
an air wbicb proclaimed tbat abe waa not
averse to tbe proceedings but doemed it
an honor to be thought worthy of admis
sion to ao learned a circle.
Miss Anna Lease of Golinca was visit
tog friends In town during the week.
Sager Watson baa purchased tbe Spen
cer property, on School street, and will
move lh re as soon aa it is vacated.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Spencer and chil
dren, June and Cecil, visited friends at
Beaver Valley over Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Prints Philips have taken
up housekeeping in one of tbe bouses on
Factory Row.
Mra. A. II. Hunter of Nebraska waa
tbe guest of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Anlt,
Friday.
Misa Rulb Klineetiver of Sheffield vis
ited ber uncle, George Klineetiver, and
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kribba, during tbe
week.
Mra. M. K. Abbott is up from Tionesta
visiting ber" husband at tbe company
store tbis week.
A full bouse greeted tbe Galbrelb
Rrotbera when they returned to towo
Friday evening and gave tbeir second
entertainment under tbe auspices of tbe
Epwortb League. A special train waa
run from Nebraska, and tbe proceeds
amounted to over (OS.
John Merchant is moving bis family
from Brookville into one of tbe company
bouses and will work at the mill. Tbe
family arrived Saturday and in tbe eve
ning Mra, Merchant received telegram
announcing tbe death of ber father.
J. B. Goldman, wbo waa staying over
Sunday at Ibe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cbas. Pope, waa called to Buffalo Mon
day by the illness of bis son.
Mr. Bentley, wbo bas been In poor
health for aouie time, bad a bad day Sun
day. Albert Dunkle and Wm. Watson bave
each purchased good milch cows during
the week.
Halsey.
Miss Stella Hottel, wbo hat been
working In Warren, came home Thine
day and went to Ashtabula, Ohio, Satur
day to work for ber uncle.
Misa Giace Dillen visited friends at
Burning Well a few days last week.
J. J. Kane, Jr. was in Mt. Jewett on
business this morning.
Mr, and Mra, Dillen were calling on
friends in Wilcox Monday.
Charley Wood and Albert Anthony
were iu Mt. Jewett on business Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover,' who were in
Bradford attendiug ber brother's wed
ding, returned borne Friday evening.
Mrs. W. W. Hottel and Mra. 8. S. Esh
el in an were In Mt. Jewett Monday.
Mrs. Reed and daughter were shopping
In Mt. Jewett Thursday.
Walter Barber and Miss Isabella Good
man visited bia parents Sunday in Hazel
burst. Will Hogison waa calling on friends
In Bradford Saturday.
Mrs. Allison, wbo baa been visiting ber
parents in Oil City, returned borne Sat
urday. Willie Kane made a flying trip to Mt.
Jewell Wednesday.
We were glad to aee that Porkey hadn't
forgotten us altogether. Don't atay away
so long tbe next time.
Mrs. Burns, while on her way to Wil
cox last week, Injured ber borse severely
on the bsd roads, which will lay tbe ani
mal up for some time.
Anotner Body Recovered.
The eighty-sixth body recovered
Croni the flood in Columbus, O., was
found, it being that of .Mrs. Ella Sny
del Smith, aged thirty-eight. Mrs.
Smith's brother also was lost in the
Hood and u double funeral will be held.
No trace has been found or the Smith
home. Columbus will jsk for $25,000
as lis share of the state Hood relief
lund. It will be used to buy furniture,
hardware and bedding for flood suf
ferers. Every man who lost his home
or it3 furnishings in the flood will be
given employment by the city at $2.25
a day.
Bergdoll Gets Three Montht.
Grover C. Bergdoll of Norristown,
Pa., motorist and aviator and son of
wealthy parents, was sent to the coun
ty jail for three months and fined $150
on a charge of assault growing out of
a collision of automobiles In which
he was one of the drivers.
Carnegi- Gift Completes Fund.
Andrew Carnegie has offered $7,500
to Burton, O., for a public library.
The amount is conditioned on the ap
propriation by the town and village
of a sum for maintenance.
Straight at It.
There is no use of our "beating around
the bush." We might aa well out with it
llrst as last. We want you to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the next time
you bave a cough or cold. There la no
reason so far aa we can see why yon
should not do so. Thia preparation by Its
remarkable cures baa gained a world
wide reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it in tbe highest terms of praise,
it 14 for sale hy alt dealers. Ad r.
TO HELP PROPOSED CANAL
Ohio Senate Paasea Bill Giving Coun
ties Right to Ittua Bondt.
The Ohio state aenate passed with
out opposition the bill by Senator J, L.
Hudson of Portsmouth to authorize
counties through which is to pass the
proposed ship canal to connect the
Ohio river In Pittsburg with Lake Erie
at some point in Ashtabula county, O.,
to issue bonds to raise money to aid
In the project.
It also passed the senator's bill to
grant authority to the state of Penn
sylvania to construct the proposed
canal through the Ohio territory out
lined. The bills will be urged at owe in
the house, as the session is likely to
adjourn slno die at the end of next
week.
MRS. THAW BARRED
Can No Longer See Her Son Privately
at Matteawan.
Under a decision rendered by Jus
tice Tomklns at White Pladns, N. Y.,
Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, mother of Harry
K. Thaw, an Inninle or Mntteawan asy
him, loses her right to see her son In
private in the mad house.
The decision was rendered on the
application of ex-tioveriior Stone of
Pennsylvania, who sought an order
from Justice Tompkins for the special
privilege of consulting with the slayer
of Stanford White on the question of
financial business.
woman tnda Lire witn Poison.
Miss Cora Becker, aged twenty
seven, of Pittsburg, ended her life by
drinking carbolic acid. Nervousness
is responsible for the act, it la be
lieved. License Applications.
Notice la hereby given that the follow
ing applications for license bave been
Sled in my office and will be presented
April 29. 1013. at the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Forest County, Pa :
1. Robert A. Fulton, Central House,
Tionesta Borough, Pa.
ii. L. W. Dana, Keystone House, Mar-
lenville. Pa.
3. Joseph B. Pierce. Hotel Weaver.
Tionesta Borough, Pa.
4. Harry 8. Canri-Id, Globe Hotel,
Harmony Township. Pa.
5. Joseph J. Young, New Marieo Ho
tel. Marienville, Pa.
Certified from the record.
S. R, Maxwkll, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., April 7, 1913.
Bank Statement
No. 60.W.
REPORT OK THK CONDITION OF
THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State
of Pennsylvania, at the olose of business
April 4, 1913.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts (375,768 86
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 60,000 00
Bonds, securities, tc, 68,036 39
Banking-bouse, furniture, aud
fixtures 17,214 35
Due trotn National Banks inot
reserve agents) 31,614 04
Due from approved reserve
agents 75,371 S3
Checks and other cash items 68 76
Notes or other National Hanks 1,110 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 420 21
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie $26,566 60
Legal tender notes. 4,000 00 30,566 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treas'r(5 per ct. of circulation) 2,500 00
1652,670 44
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided profitless exponsea
and taxes paid 26,605 93
National bank notes outstand
ing 60,000 00
Dividends unpaid .' 50 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 167.321 59
Time certificates ot deposit. 258,6.rj
$652,670 44
State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
ss:
I, Jsmea H. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear tbat the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JAMES H. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of April, 1913.
C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public.
Correct Attest :
W.V. 8MRARBAUOH,
a. W. Robinson,
T. F. RlTCHEV,
Directors.
L L 1'
lwugu iiuuung;
I don't mind. This is
a Studebaker Wagon9
that's why I bought it. I noticed that
men were using the Studebaker where
eyer the work was hard hauling steel
girders in the city, logs in the woods,
stone in the quarry."
"My work is hard and I know it. My wagon
is on my payroll and must earn its salary. That's
why I bought a Studebaker. I can't afford to
buy a cheaper one."
"Get in touch with a Studebaker dealer, he's
a good man to know."
Farm Wairont
LeliTry W.Kong
Buggies
Truck.
Contractor.' Wagona
nunabouta
5ee out Dealer or write W.
STUDEBAKER
H?W..Y?2K. - CHCAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, OKU.
n m T
m
H hi
They Are Here
the new
Walk-Over
Shoes & Oxfords
Not for any particular
man, but for all particu
lar men.
Button, Blucher, Lace,
Patent, Tan, Gun Metal.
$3.50, $4, $4.50
G. W. ROBINSON & SON f
Fred. Orottonberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work Dertalnlns to Macblnerv. En
gines, Oil Well Tools. Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmitbing prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
fllmn In nur fit ami I nat WMt rf Ml.
haw House, Tidioute, Pa,
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. ORKTTKNBKRGKR
BSD
Send for
Soring and Summer
Style Book
A comprehensive and
beautifully illustrated cat
alog of women's, misses',
juniors', children's and
men's wearables; a guide
to buying by mail graphi
cally featuring special
money-saving offers.
A copy mailed
to you
immediately upon
postal request
All Purchases
delivered frecto
your town
if East of
Mississippi River.
DCGGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
IT DAVC TO ADVERTISE
I I M 1 O IN THIS PAPER
Chamberlain's n?nl0rh(wa0,Riry.
Never fails. Buy it uow. 11 may save life.
O
Dump Wagon
Surrey.
Harness
South Bend, Ind.
5
Our national
makes a SAFE
FOR YOUR MONEY
N-ll
n ro .?-
A National Bank must conduct its business according to
the laws laid down by the United States Ggvernment at
Washington, called the National Banking Act. Restrictions
for the safety of depositors are embodied in this law, and the
U. S. Treasury Department, through its Bank Examiners,
investigates National Banks regularly. Besides, there are
men of character and financial responsibility behind our bank.
CAPITAL STOCK, S5O.O0O. SURPLUS, 1100.000.
Do your banking with ns. A rtOT nonf
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TC JCL IsCUls.
Forest County National Bank,
TIOXI.HTA, PA.
;?
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks."
"MODEL 21."
Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fullv
equipped. Prices:
Roadster. $960. Touring Car $1,050.
"JHHMIL SO."
Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices:
Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,285
moii:l 4c i ivi: rissi;ji:it, touuixc..
Wheel base 115 Inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims. 40
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
.Price fully equipped $1,660.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
WAHTED !
Just a moment of your time,' before sending away
ThLt 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. O. MAPBS,
Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa.
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
bank,
PLACI
J. L. Hcplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
witb first class equipment. We can
tit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, ami always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
ami courteous treatment.
Conn and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cure's Cold CrWp and Ulujopiuij Loutf
i
..am
f-f I ra MfPi
111 !ifll
i