1
i.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. C. WINK.
Coitoh 4 Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913
1913 MAY 1913
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Onk Wilson tariff bill put tbe country
ontbebuin in short order. What will
the Mill worse one coming on do to It,
even under tbe present great prosperity
wave?
Governor Tknkh has signed the bill
requiring ten verses from tbe Scriptures
to be read without comment st tbe open
ing of each public school session, and tbe
bill is now a law. Teachers who refuse
to obey tbe law are subject to dismissal
if charges are preferred and substantiated
Tbe first "get together" assemblage of
the Republican party since the Demo
oratio landslide last November convened
in Washington Sunday, when tbe Ex
ecutfve committee of tbe Republican
National committee met In tbe Ne
W II lard, to diagnose and prescribe a cure
for party ailiueuts. Tbe utmost harmony
and cordiality prevailed throughout the
conference, at which more than half tbe
States were represented by Progressive
and Republicsn Senators, Congressmen,
national committeemen and citizens of
prominence In industrial pursuits. It
was determined to make an early call fur
national convention to further discuss
plans for tbe next congressional cam-
PIro.
State Park Bill Defeated.
Tbe bill for the purchase by tbe State of
tbe Cook lands In Forest, Clarion and
Jefferson counties was defeated in tbe
House at Harrishurg Monday night. Tbe
tract comprises 7,210 acres, and is tbe
only large body of native or virgin pine
that could be purchased In Pennsylvania.
Tbe bill carried an appropriation of
f30,000, which represen a tbe value
placed upon the land and timber by tbe
State's own cruisers. Tbe debate over
the bill lasted more than two hours and
it was attacked because of reservations
made by the owners of the property and
tbe value estimated was challenged. In
defense ot tbe bill several members de
clared that it was the last remaiuing
white pine in tbe country and tbe prop
erty was important for conservation as
well as scenic purposes. The bill received
64 votes in Its favor, 71 being cast agaiust
it.
Thus has tbe State legislature thrown
away its last chance of securing what
would make one of the most beautiful
public parks in tbe United States. Be
fore tbe meeting of another legislature
vast changes will have taken place on
this magnificent property.
Church Hill.
J. M. Church was ou tbe bill Sunday.
Miss Hazel Copeland was the guest of
Miss EfHe Shaffer over Sunday.
S. E. Church just received a hundred
little chicks from the Blairsville Poultry
Yards. He thinks tbe White Leghorns
re tbe real bens.
Billy Kiug was a caller at Taylor's,
Sunday,
Tbe meeting Sunday was well attend
ed, although tbe weather was not very
favorable. Church Hill was well repre
sented at the meeting on German Hill,
Saturday night.
Clifford Shaffer was home Sunday. He
is employed as a tool dresser on Cbas,
Gesln's well on the Win. Cropp farm.
The people on the hill expect to ren
ovate the cemetery thin week. Those
having friends buried there are requested
to attend to it at once.
Miss Ida Ball was the guest of Miss
Hazel Cburcb last week.
Miss Ethel Albaugh wss down to
Hickory one day last week.
Alton Barber made a trip to Tionesta
for a load of casing for Ctia. Gesin.
Whig Hill.
Owing to the recent rains planting has
been somewhat delayed and so far the
weather is cold. Fruit is about all killed
but if nothing happens we are looking
for a good crop of berries. Tbe bushes
seem full of blossoms and if there are no
more frosts we will be supplied with a
little fruit of the berry kind.. The roads
are not in very good shape, as people
have been trying to get their crops lu.
We expect to see tbe scraper running
soon and (ben it will be much betttr for
autos and other vehicles to travel. Tbe
recent rains have been a great heln to
grasa and other vegetation. Tbe old
meadows and grass plots have taken on
look of living green and if the weather
stays warm we will still have plenty.
Tbe bill is dead but owing to cold
weather there is no bad odor yet. Almost
everybody has seemed to move off the
hill and we understand tbe campmeeting
has been moved to Kellettville. We are
perfectly resigned and say amen. Kel
lettville needs the meeting all right and
no doubt we will soon need missionaries
sent to this county to teach people to ob
serve some of God's laws, especially as
to keeping tbe Sabbath day.
Tbe trout streams are fished dry but
as yet we know of no large catches.
Our old friend William Kiug end wife
were calling ou friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N'ason were
guests of tbeir parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J.
M. Barber, a few days last week.
Miss Alice Decker is still visiting
friends in Clarion county. She expects
to remain there until her brother, Del
berl, graduates at the normal school,
when she will come home with him.
W, M. Applebee of Ashtabula, Ohio,
waa making his trip through this vicin
ity again with bis medicine. He comes
twice a year and generally leaves enough
restoratives to last through tbe year, get
ting bis pay after the medicine is used,
which is very fair.
Guy Hunter, who is to le our new
mail carrier, is driving a fine horse,
which he purchased from II. Lukuhart,
of NewmaDsville.
Stewart Run and Vicinity.
Mrs E. A. Handy entertained her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark, of Pine
vllle, on the Sabhatb.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlfholla of Whig Hill
were recent visitors at tbe home of Mr,
and Mrs, Alex. Galmlsh.
Over a hundred, both young and old
of Clarence Hoovler'a friends tendered
him a birthday surprise at his parents'
home on tbe evening of May 20th. The
night being cool the occasion wss cele
brated indoors instead of being lawn
fete, as was first intended.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heath visited the
latier's parents at Cropp Hill lately.
Tbe Sabbath evening congregations at
the White Church are on tbe increase,
much to the encouragement of the pastor,
The many friends of Miss Leah Raker
are glad to know she was graduated from
the Pleasantville High School and per
formed a very acceptable part iu tbe
commencement exercises last evening.
Mrs. Herbeit Kiick of Tnroul who is
making an extended visit at the W. M
parsonage, accompanied Mra. L. E. Fen
ton to Titus-llle on Fridsy.
Mrs. Goorge Schmidt spent a couple of
days with relatives iu Titusville the last
of the week.
Last evening the friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Emert gatb
ered at tbeir oomfortable home where a
very pleasant lime was enjoyed in tbe
celebration ol Mrs. Emerl's birthday
Kellettville.
At a meeting of tbe trustees of what
was known as tbe Whig Hill campmeet
ing, held Monday afternoon, it was do
cided to hold the campmeeting in the
grove below the H. E. church iu Kellett
ville this year. Mr. Collins was up
Tuesday and bad tbe ground staked off
where they expect to build a large am'
pbitbeater, a boarding house with sleep
ing rooms to accommodate tbe ministers
and families and other boarders. Also a
stable for the boiaea and ashed for autna.
Good water, gas and electric lights will
add to the convenience and pleasure of
all, and arrangements will be made to
have a pleasant and profitable two weeks'
meeting. All who can should plan to
pitch their tents and fin in tbe good
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray of Spring
Creek are guesta of tbeir daughter, Mrs,
John Pocbey, this week.
Last week we reported tbe death of a
cow owned by Clarence Jenkins, which
was another case of "mistaken Identity,"
for, like tbe black cat, their cow came
home all right. Tbe dead cow belonged
to Fred Graham, and one owned by Halse
Graham was also found near by, both
animals showing signs of poisoning.
Several other cows have died in like
manner this spring, and owners of rows
are somewhat alarmed about where they
are obtaining the deadly feed.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Watson visited tbe
latier's brother at Venus over Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mis. Steve
West, Tbursdsy.
Mrs. G. F. Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Slocum and her two children, Rus
sell and Josephine, were up from Tio
nesta last week and spent tbe week with
Mrs. A. H. Downing and other relatives
and friends, taking Mrs, Downing home
with them Saturday for a week's visit
with Tionesta friends.
Prof. Keister left Saturday for bis home
at Exeter, where be will visit his par
ents before entering the summer term of
school at Grove City. He expects to re
turn to Kellettville next winter.
Kay Ainslnr is up from Tionesta to
spend the summer with bis aunt, Mrs.
W. A. Kribbs.
J. R. Black drove to Tionesta Tuesday,
where be spent tbe day fishing In tbe
river, and brought bis son-in-law, il. B.
Dotterrer, home from court.
W. J. Detar was in Tionesta Beveral
days last week, being on tbe grand jury.
Charles Daubenspeck and W. A. Kinch
spent a day in Warren on tbeir way
borne from Tioneats, where they put in
the week as jurymen.
New daughters arrived at the bomea of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Albaugh and Mr.
and Mrs. Freldle during the week.
At a meeting of the school board Friday
all tbe teachers who taught in tbe town
schools last year were re-elected to their
former positions.
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs was the recipient of
a very valuable present when a beautiful
little sorrel driving horse, all equipped
with harness ready to be bitched, arrived
by train from Philadelphia Saturday, a
gift from her sister, Mrs. Armstrong.
Thomas Baptie of Warren waa down
aud spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Gen, Klinestlver.
They had quite a smash-up at tbe
planing mill when tbe saw "blowed up,"
but no one was hurt for tbey were all
good runners.
Mrs, Albert Dunkle and son Willis,
and Adam Shotls, were called to DuBois
Saturday by tbe death of tbe former's
nephew,
Wm. Maxwell visited his parents at
Brook ville several days during the week.
Mrs. Mark Wilson of North Warren,
wbo is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Silzle, was unable to accompany
ber husband home Friday on account of
a severe attack of neuralgia and an ab
scess in her mouth, which has caused ber
great suffering.
Glenn Kinch of Strobleton visited his
uncle, W. A. Kinch, aud aunt, Mrs. H.
B. Watson, over Sunday.
Some of our people took in the memor
ial sermon on Whig Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Livermoreof Crown is vis
iting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Daubenspeck.
Miss Kathleen Dsubenspeck is spend
ing tbe week in Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bentley were vis
itors in Warren Friday. Their son, D.
D. Bentley, of Vincennes, Ind., returned
with them and will remain for a week.
Howard Kelly and Mrs, Alice Swsnsnn
ot Tionesta were guests at Lewis Arnei's
last Thursday.
W. C. Silzle attended the Epwnrtb
League convention in Oil City, Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Johnson and grand
daughter, Viola Cunningham, are visit
ing in Kidgway this week.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"My sister's husband hud an attack of
rheumatism iu his arm," writes a well
known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I
gave biin a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini
ment which be applied to bis arm and on
the next morning the rheumatism was
gone." For chronic musnular rheuma
tism you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liuimout, Sold by al
druggists. Adv.
$1,000 REWARD Uf rtKED
Little Girl Brutally Slain in Westmore
land County, Pa.
A reward of $ l.OUl) was offored by
the commissioners of Westmoreland
county, Pa., 'for the arrest of the mur
derer of thirteen-year-old Grace John
ston of Level Green, Pa., whose body
was found in a clump of bushes not
far trom her home by a searching
party when she failed to return home
from school.
Bloodhounds on the slayer's trail
lost the scent lu the butty sections of
Greensbttrg, Pa. The hounds followed
the trail across country from a spot
where ten persons at different times
saw a man sleeping beneath a tree
Just a few yards from where the little
girl's body was discovered hidden in
the underbrush. The man wore a suit
of gray clothes and a gray hat. A
clue, upon which the oillcers are
basing hope, is a little gold signel
ring bearing the initials of the dead
girt "G. E. J." 'believed to be in the
possession of the man who killed her.
Hie ring was missing from the body.
The oillcers have two men under
surveillance and they are being
watched closely.
SENATOR ASSAILS EDITOR
Vance McCormlck Accused by Beidle
man as Result of Caustic Editorial
Senator E. E. Beidleman of Harris
burg, rising to a .point of personal
privilege In the senate, viciously ar
raigned Vance McCormick, one of the
leaders of the reorganized Democracy
and publisher of a 'Harrishurg paper,
the senator's severe critic.
Senator Kcldleman charged Mr. Me
Cormlck with having knowledge of the
expenditure of $32,000 in the purchase
of rotes in his campaign in Harris-
burg in 1901. The charges were de
nounced as falsehoods In a statement
issued by .Mr. McCormick.
The accusations, all of which were
brought out by the Republican sena
tor last fall in bis campaign in this
district, declared .Mr. McCormick had
dodged taxes and further accused the
editor of crimes alleged to have been
committed in Minnesota forty years
ago.
This attack followed a denunciation
of the senator wherein .Mr. llcidleman
was characterized as a "peanut" poli
tician. Boy Routs Armed Thief.
At Kittannlng, Pa., William Rosea,
seventeen years old, saved $300 his
mother had secreted In her waist and
routed a negro robber who entered
the boarding house of Louis Bosco of
Schenley and at the point of a re
volver took $40 from three boarders.
The negro was about to search .Mrs.
llosco when William came into the
Oiouse unnoticed by the robber and
knocked the revolver from the negro's
hand. The negro fled.
Masked Negroes Attack Girl.
Mary Burgin, aged seventeen,
daughter of Charles Burgin of Coates
ville, Pa., while on her way home from
a circt:s was attacked by two masked
colored footpads. Charles Clayton,
who was escorting her, was driven
away with revolvers. Clayton suc
ceeded In finding an officer and when
the men returned to the spot they
found tlTe girl unconscious. The no
gioes escaped.
Deranged Man Vandalized Church.
Suffering from a deranged mind,
Harry Collins, thirty years o'.d, dam
aged about $1,000 worth of statuary
and altar ornaments in St. Michael's
Catholic church, Chester, Pa, Col
lins first approached the altar and
smashed candelabra and other orna
ments. Then he picked up pieces of
debris and hurled them at the statues.
Second-Degree Murder Verdict.
Harry Musconey was found guilty
of murder In the second degree Et
Washington, Pa. He was charged
with killing Bert Qitillo at West Zot
larsville last December. He was sen
tenced to an indeterminate term of
not loss than seven years or more
than twenty years.
Masked Man Damages Church.
Residents of Pardo, Mercer county,
Pa., were terrorized by the appearance
of a mad man, who wore a mask, car
ried two big revolvers, broke into the
S.'rinfifie.!d cliuroh by smashing the
front door and then shot the windows
out and smashed severail pews. Then
he went to the woods.
Hough Found Guilty.
A verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree was returned again -.t
Noah Hotig'h of Monessen, Pa., who
had 'been on trlail for the killing of
Lieutenant of Police Michael Ettinger
on .March 8 last.
Sick Man Hangs Himself.
John Mosteler of Normal Hill, near
Stroudshirrg, Pa., aged sixty-nine, com
mitted suicide 'by hanging himself
from the rafters of the garret in his
home. He hail been In poor health
for some time.
Drinks Ammonia to End Her Life.
Despondent over ill health, Delia
Bush, colored, aged sixteen, employed
as a domestic In Wilkinsbiirg, Pa., at
tempted to end her life whe.i she
drank two glasses of ammonia.
Logs Close Over Lad.
Running across logs in a sawmill
dam at AUoona, Pa., Angelo Hackn,
aged eleven, missed his footing and
was drowned between the logs which
closed over him.
Nat Takes Fifth Wife.
Nat Goodwin, ...e actor, was married
for the fifth time, his leading lady,
Margaret Moreluud, being his 1'atest
t'rlde.
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AUAIMST APPENDICITIS
West Hickory people wbo have stom
ach and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, tbe German
remedy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. JUST ONE D'.)8E re
lieves sour stomach, gas ou the stomach
ami constipation INSTANTLY because
this simple mixture drsws off such a
surprising amount of foul matter from the
body, Tbe West ilickory Drugstore, adv
Would Try Out Present Laws
Before Adding Mora
I", V--i '-''!
A -1
am
GEORGE H. HODGES,
Governor of Kansas.
A novel Idea is advanced by the ex
ecutive of the Sunflower state. He
thinks when a state has a lot of un
tried stattites on its books it should
use thptn up before any more are
passed. Just now he advocates a six
years' recess of the Kansas legisla
ture so the state may have a chance
to catch up with the laws already en
acted. ROYAL COUPLE WEDDED
German Crown Princess Bride
of
Prince Ernst of Cumberland.
Crown Princess Victoria Luise on
Saturday 'became the bride of Prince
Ernst of Cuinbeirland and thus the
breach extending back to (feudal days
between x'he Cumberland and Hohen
xollern families In Germany may fairly
be said to have beeu bridged.
After a civil ceremony at Potsdam
palace the couple and all the attend
ing royalty repaired to the chapel of
the imperial palace where the relig
ious ceremony took place.
The happy bride wore a magnificent
bridal gown of white satin aud hand
made lace, made with a court train
three and one-half yards long and a
beautiful veil of filmy handmade lace.
In accordance with custom the bride
was given away by her father, the
emperor.
More than $2,000,000 Is the esti
mated aggregate value of the wedding
gifts opened ar.d inspected at the
palace by Princess Victoria Luise and
Prince Ernst. The presents, which
came from every royal family of
Europe, and pwiiaps more than half
of the aristocracy of the continent,
consisted mainly of jewels, furniture,
pictures and rugs.
$53 HER LOVE BILL
Mary Smak Now Aware It Costs Money
For Long Distance Phoning.
Slary Smak, a pretty Hungarian
domestic at Relhlchem, Pa., dot know.
Ing what the rules or reu.Vt.lons of
the teleplone company were, decided
to caM her sweetheart on the tele
phone at Cleveland. She wont into
a booth in Gottlieb lluebner's candy
store and after a short delay was con
nected with Cleveland.
Fifty-eight minutes Blie remained
there. After she was through Mr.
Htiebner went into the phone ollice
to get the amount of the toll, aud !o
his consternation he was told that
the bill was $."S. He luiormed the
girl. She fainted. She earns only
$2.50 a week and Huetmer will have
to foot the bill and trust to her paying
him.
MAN CHOPPED WITH AX
Assailant Nearly Cuts Conqueror's
Arm Off in Rear Attack.
Daniel Vita, ascd twenty-eight, prob
ably was Injured fatally at Kane, Pa.,
wlien he was attacked by a fellow
workman, Frank Capperlo, wlhlle they
were cutting wood for Contractor
Strano. Vita and Capperlo had a quar
rel, Vita knocking Capperio down.
After the fight peace apparently pre
vailed, but an hour later when Vita
had his back turned Capperlo picked
up an ax, stole up behind nim and
slashed him badly, one of Vita's arms
nearly being severed. Capperlo es
caped. STATUES REPAIRED
Traces of Vandalism on Gettysburg
Field Are Disappearing.
Successful efforts at the restoration
of the nine 'memorials on the Gettys
burg (Pa.) battlefield, defaced by ar
unknown vandal on the night of March
6, are belug made by Lieutenant Col
onel E. H. Cope of the national park
commission.
Several memorials have been placed
In their original condition and others
are expected to be completed before
the battle anniversary celebration in
July.
Senator StilweM Convicted.
Stephen ,i. Sttl.vell, Mow York state
senator, was found guilty by a Jury on
charges of bribery.
-Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wolfe, of Tio
nests township, went to Pittsburgh lest
Thursday fur a visit with tbeir three sons-
Ernest Conklln, of Venus, waa
brought to town from West Hickory on
P. R. K. train No. 31 Tuesday night and
taken to the Oil City hospital, wbero he
may have to undergo an operation. Oil
City Derrick, 28th.
Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders of the stomach msy
be
avoided by tbe use of Clmmberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been ellected by these tablets. Sold
by all druggists. Adv.
i
V- si; v,.a. 1 "
-s o a
V3
(JAW
I MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Comfort in warm
weather can be ob
tained only by wearing
cool, loose fitting, prop
erly shaped and fin
ished underclothing.
Light woven B. V. D.
Coat Cut Undershirts
and Knee Length
Drawers, and Sleeve
less, Knee Length Un
ion Suits are the cool
est garments made.
Separate Garments
are 50 cents.
Union Suits, $1.00.
Other makes of Un
ion Suits at 60c, $1.00,
$1.50.
Separate Garments
at 25c, 50c.
t G. W. ROBINSON & SON
4
Fred. Grottenborger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
ting)) and General Rlacksraithiug prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and Just west of the
Mhaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Tour patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBKRGER
phi 11 jhcad
for a
trip ro
Pittsburgh
VVc'rtr iMin to hrinfj
you to Pitbuih mjou to
help us rlcbfiitc 4 ureal
rvent.
VVr'rcr iomfr to rnakr
it the mosr profitable buy
ing prrioil for yoti of the
44 years you've known
this torr.
Our Forty-fourth
Anniversary Sale
ivill be announced iu the
near future.
Watch this paper
(or date.
BoggsaBuhl
Mayburg.
E. F. Merchant, L. D. Hmith, Fred.
Atkins, John Fitzgerald and Cbaa. Dexh
ner attended court at Tionesta the past
week.
F. K. Brown drove to Clarion Saturday
In bla auto.
Mia Emma Wultolilll of Trueuiana
epent Sunday with her sister, Mra. John
Fitzgerald.
MIns Delia Conk, wbo has been attend
ing hinh school at Tlooeata, haa returned
home.
Mra. Charlie Perry, Mrs. E. F. Mer
chant and Miss Esie Perry were Kellett
ville shoppers Saturday.
Mra. Paris McCullouftb was a Warren
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steel spent Sunday
with friends at Tl uiesta.
Quarterly meeting will be held In the
Free Methodist oburcb Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
J. A. Brown bad the misfortune oue
day last week ti crush one of bis toes,
Clarence Snyder and Lonnle Fitzger
ald, who have been going to school at
Warren, have come borne to work rtnrina
tbe summer.
Belle Nmilh and Phlno PinU .
party to a number of their boy and girl
menus o mum ay evening.
There Is more Catarrh In this Rnntimi
of the country than all other (Unease put
together, and until the hist few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disea.se, and prescribed local remedies,
and bv constantly failing to cure with
local trestmont, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure, inanu tortured by F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on tlio market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonlul. It acts directly on the blood
ar.d mucous surfaces of the system. They
oll'or ono hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars aud tes
timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co.,Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Health a Factor in Success.
The lariest factor contributing to a
man's an. -ress is undoubtedly health. It
has bee'i observed that a man ia seldom
sick ween his bowels are regular he is
never well when they are constipated.
For constipation you will Unci nothing
iiiite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets,
Tbey not only move the bowels but im
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by alt drug
gists. Adv.
ALL of THE VAST FORTUNES
BEGAN WITH THE FIRST SMALL
DEPOSITS START ONE YOURSELF.
The greatest buildings and monuments in the world be
gan with the first stone in the foundations. They had to be
gin that way. Same with great fortunes; they must have a
beginning. A start is necessary in anything. After the
start, things go easier. If you will start a bank account, no
matter how small, you'll be surprised to see how rapidly it
will grow, and how much more independent you will feel.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100.000.
Do your banking with us. A ycY onnf
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, jl JUl
Forest County NeLtionad Bank,
TIOXEMTA, IM.
TV felgVi
Specifications
Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2
equipped. Prices:
Roadster I960.
Wheel base 108 inches. 34x4 tires.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including
Koaaster 1,1Z5.
"7ioii:l io' i ivi:
Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4.
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
fnce may 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.
'fv t7 jL J ii
ul f a i
iriiK.ii m iiiucsl in u ivagon
I buy a Studehaker, then
it's a safe investment"
Of course it is! Studebaker wagons are
built on honor, with sixty years of wagon
building experience and with every wagon
goes a Studebaker guarantee.
You can't afford to have a dealer sell you some
other wagon represented to be "just as good."
If you want a wagon that will last, run easily and
stand up to its work, there is only one wagon to buy
and that's a SluJcbjer.
Don't trade ten extra years of service for a few
dollars difference in price.
SluJebaker wagons are made to fit every require
ment of business or pleasure, in city, town or
country.
Frm Wagoni Bwinera Wagons Trucks
Surreri Bug0ir Runabouts
Pony Carriages Dump Carts Harnew
Each the best of its kind.
. See out Dealer or write us,
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
M NEW YORK
I j I MINNEAPOLIS
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
of 1913 "Buicks."
tires, 28 horse Dower. Nickle finish, fullv
Touring Car $1,050.
32 horse DOWer. Oils, nil unA plrfrir lirrMc.
self-starter. Prices:
Touring Car $1,285
rissi:(ii.K, roriti(j.
auick detachable, on demountable rims. 40
r '
CHICAGO DALLA? KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORB.
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasouablH rates. Prompt service
aud courteous treatment.
Conn and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOUESTA, IPj..
Telephone Wn. SO.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
Cures Colds, Cruup anil Wlioupiuu CougU.