THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. I. wink, Editor Phopriitoh. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913 1915 JULY 1913 8 IMI fTW I T jJElS 1 2 57lj 5 6 718" 9M 1112 1514i5W71819 2021 2225242526 Dvhin'i the last fi yeara Congreas baa paaaed moat of the dog day in Wash ington and tbe main aulijeot haa been tariff. Tbe lot of congreiiaman would be bappier If tbe people were allowed tbe protective ayalem they voted for even laat year. That disgraceful California "white slave" case is tbua bit off by the Warren Tinea, Democratic: "In endeavoring not to throw discredit upon a member ot hia cabinet by an effort to Have McKeyn olda from ding race tbe Preeideol baa put himself between two Area, declaring hla attorney general bad not committed a wrong while at the aame time baa ack nowledged tbe fact by countermanding hia decision. No doubt tbe partiea in intereat have acted according to their best Igiht; there surely haa beeu a blunder and the first one so far in tbe administration of President Wilson. It looka now as though Attorney General McKeynolda will have to resign. Public Interest will be aubserved, tbe caaea will be tried, while McReynolds will necessarily be tbe gnat, as be should be." Tbe case must be one of exceeding rot tennesa when the Times gnu. New Legislation Enacted. The Pennsylvania legislature adjourned finally laat Saturday morning after a six months' session which was characterized by unusual and intense bitternesa and lactional strife. The result has beeu that a few good lawa have been enacted, while many freakish and some absolutely vici ous lawa have been written into tbe atatute bocks. Following are some of tbe more or leaa Important billa that have been passed Providing for state-wide primariea Id tbe selection of all candidates for office. Including governor, Uuiled Statea sena tors and presidential preference. Providing for enrollment of voters ac cording to party predilection. Further legislation and additional ap propriations in the interest of publio health. Establishing the department of labor and industry. School code protected from vicious amendment and f 1,000,(100 additional ap propriated. Constitutional amendment permitting foO.OOO.OOO bond issue for good roads passed a second time, enabling voters to pass npon it in November, and liberal approprialiona made for continuation of road improvement. Constitutional amendment which will Institute direct inheritance tax, grad uated, passed for ratification. Woman suffrage constitutional amend ment passed tbe first time. Woman's labor bill. Three bills of large importance on forestry passed. Federal constitutional amendment pro viding for direct election of United Statea senators ratified. Commission government for third class cities. School of agriculture experiment sta tion at Slate college. Policy of governor continuing state board of charities with a view to en courage participation of citizens In philanthropic work sustained. Largest appropriations for publio charities ever made, subject to revision by the governor. Also largest approprialiona ever known to private colleges and universities, giv ing nearly three million dollars to three of the big colleges alone. Hoard of censora for moving pictures. Fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg provided for on a hospitable scale. The Pymatnning swamp dam bill, with an appropriation of ,400,000, and tbe Youghiogheny dam bill with a full half million dollar appropriation, two of the most vicious acts that ever passed a Penn sylvania legislature. Preliminary steps taken for abolish ment of office ol secretary of internal a Hairs. Reform in corporate tax settlements. Nou-partisan election of judges. The loan shark bill. Mothers' peuslon bill. Cold storage act. Church Hill. Clifford Shaffer and Milo Barber called at the borne of George Copeland, Sunday afternoon. They say that Copelaod'a is the place to go if you want to enjoy a pleasant visit. Clifford enteilained them with some very line musio on tbe violin. Mrs. Philo Barnes and ber daughter-in-law, Jessie, called on the latter'a sis ter, Mrs. Nora Barnes. They walked up from Endeavor, and while It waa pretty hot, said they could stand a little hot weather after so much cold. Mrs. D. J. Cropp was up from Cropp Hill and pent Saturday night and Hun day with her smter-ln-iaws, Mra. Church and Mra, Shaffer. We are very glad to see that the people on tbe hill have been awakened and are getting their cemetery and church lota fixed up. Tbe old hill will be up to date alter while. Chan. Shaffer and Alton Barber were up to Tidioute one day last week. People traveling over the bill want to keep their eyea open foi rattlesnakes, for a lew have been killed. They seem to be all big onea this year. Some of our young people are getting ready for tbe fourth. We hope they will make it a sane one. We have the scent of new mown bay around us now. Some of our farmers have begun to make their bay. It will not be a very large crop, but the most of them nave out a little plot of millet, so they think they will have enough rough feed. There will be preaching at Grace Chapel, Suuday, July sixth. All are in vited to come and bring their friends along. Services will begin at eight o'clock sharp. TEN DROWNED IN RIVER Ferry Boat Upsets With Seventy Per eons Aboard. Ten bcdles have been taken from the Klsklmlnetae river at Leechburg, Pa., following the ferry boat accident near there. The names of eight ol those whose bodies have recovered are: .Nikiiael Iconondos, East Vandergrift. Michael Milno, North Vandorgritt, Charles Thonto, Vandcrgrllt. Elmer Lnrrinier, fifty-live, North Washington. William Kcknian, thirty-nine, Vandcr grllt Heights. Clawnce Stewart, twenty-two, Vander grift. Merl Weaver, twenty-six, Punxsutav ney. Jefferson Davis, sixty-one, Vander grift. Six bodies were recovered by men who were dragging the river. Latet dynamite wag resorted to and aftet eight charges had been fired the bodies of Davis and Weaver came tc the surface. As fast as the bodies are removed from the water they are taken to un dertaklng rooms where they are pre pared for burial. Coroner John Stone of Armstrong county visited the scene of the acci dent and summoned a Jury. The acci dent occurred when a ferry boat load ed with between sixty and seventy persons tipped, throwing them Into the water. The ferry boat runs from Hyde Park to Leechburg. As it neareil the Leechburg shore all tht passengers pushed to the front end ol the boat, causing It to dip. GIRL SOLD FOR $150 Story Told When Husband and Fathet Attempt to Force Her Home. An offer to prove that fifteen-year-old Tereslna Cotillo was sold to hei husband by her father for $1.10 was made by Arnion D. Clayton, Jr., deputy attorney general ot Delaware, before Judge Daugherty in court In Phila delphia when the girl's .. father and husband sought to regain possession of her by habeas corpus proceedings. The court continued the case. Deputy Attorney General Clayton de clared he would produce evidence of a transaction by which the father sold the girl and prove she .was compelled, through intimidation, to tell the priest who performed the marriage cere mony last April she was willing to marry Cotillo. Stout said the girl, after her marriage, was brutally treated by her husband, whom she left to seek shelter with friends. FULL CREW ACT HELD LEGAL Railroad Required to Place Addition al Brakemen on Trains. The supreme court of Pennsyl vania decided that the act of June 19, 1911, known as the "full crew act," Is constitutional, which is a blow to the railroad companies to place an addi tional brakemnn on all their trains. The Pennsylvania road, which ap pealed the case from the Dauphin county court, claims that enforcement will cost It $48.1,000 annually. The Pennsylvania railroad's appeal Is dis missed and the judgment of the Dauphin county court affirmed. One Suicide Pact Victim Die. Anna Rutler, a Pittsburg girl, who entered into a suicide pact with Kathryn Burns, which resulted in both taking biclorldn of mercury poisoning, following an escapade In w'hich Po licemen Lee Kennelly and W. J. Lav ery are.aliegsd to ihave figured, died in the West Penn hospital. Thaw' Cousin Kill Himself. John Ross, forty years old, a cousin of Harry Thaw, escaped from the asy lum for the feeble at Franklin, Pa., several days ago and threw himself in front of a Pennsylvania express Just as it rounded a sharp curve. He was ground to death beneath the wheels. Governor Tener Pardon Five. Five prisoners who were serving time in the Western peniteivtiary in Pittsburg were released on receipt of their pardons from Harrlsburg. They were: Marlon Growl, John Ala- manda, John H. Porter, Henry Fulfer and Frank Wright. Butts Self to Death. Butting his head against the -walls of his cell in the South Side (Pitts burg) police station and sustaining a fractured skull, George Scringeon, aged thirty, of Tower City, Pa., in flicted injures on himself that result ed in his death. Tutor Acquitted For Thrashing Boy. Professor George Cochran, a Sharps ville (Pa.) school teacher, tried for assault and battery following a thrash ing administered to Edward Miley, a student, was found not guilty but was assessed the costs amounting to about $100. Black Hand Blamed For Five Bullets. Joseph M.itchlet, an Italian labore-, is In the Altoona (Pa.) hospital dyln? with five bullet holes through his body as the result of an attack by three strangers, beilleved to be members of the Black Hand. Fireman's Body Found on Tracks. Charles Meclrazy, aged thirty-eight, of KiManning, Pa., was found dead on the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail road. Meciraay was a fireman, but was not working at the time of the ac cident. War Time Congressman Dies. Major Sydenham W. Ancona, aged eighty-nine, iio servpd In the national house of representatives In 1861, died at Reading. Pa. He was a Democrat. WEST HICKORY RU(j(jIST DESERVES l'RAISE Tbe Weat Hickory Drug Store deserves praise fiom West Hickory people for in troducing there the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. Thia simple German reme dy first became famous by curing appen dicitis and it has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people. adv Stewart Run and Vicinity. We congratulate Mr, and Mra, Dean Carson upon tbs arrival of a baby girl In their home. The friends of Mrs. DeForeat Hunter are sorry to learn tbat she la suffering with rheumatism. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Tlonesta, is caring for ber. Mrs. George Schmidt wss taken to Tl- tmvllle hospital on Wednesday last, where she la soon to undergo an opera tion. Her many friends in thia vicinity are very anxious about ber. Frank Galinish of Fogle Farm la at present employed on the lease of A. W. Brinton. "Stork" announcement carda were re ceived by relatives of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Copeland, of Slgel, Pa., informing them of the arrival of a baby boy at tl.eir borne ou June 23d. Congratulations are lo order. Miss Edith Hogg of Titnsvile, Mr. Cory Hogg, late of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Rankin of Oil City, were amongst tbe out-of-town visitors at the Wbite Church, Sunday, William Copeland or St. Paul, Minn., haa come to spend tbe aumuier with bis grandfather, Azro Copeland. Miss Bessie Slgwortb and Miss Clare Henry of Tlonesta, will teach the Allen- derand Washington schools tbla fall, in the places ol Mrs. A. K. Webster aud MIssLuella Handy, who gave such ex cellent satisfaction last year. Misa Viola Dreyer, who recently passed ber eighth grade examinations very suc cessfully, will take up high school work In the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Copeland enter tained their sons Alva and Fred aud their wives, of Tituaville, over the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Pit bole, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. aud Mra, F. W. Dreyer bad for their guest from Friday until Monday Rev, P. B. Campbell of New Castle, Pa., who couducted quarterly services at tbe Wbite Church. Miss Ruth Speirs of Jamestowu, N. Y., ia paying her aunt, Mrs. L. . Fenton, an extended visit. Nathan Oaten spent Sunday at Good will Hill with bia son Robert snd wire. The many frlenda of tbe latter will sym pathise heartily with ber in tbe toss of ber sister, Misa Eens Richardson, of Westfield, N. Y., who was laid to rest recently. The birthday surprise tendered Miss Clara Hoovler waa unintentionally omit ted Irom last week's items. All reported right good time. Mis. L. E. Fenton, Mr, and Mrs, Her beil Frick were recent visitors in Titus ville. The Misses Anus and Mildred Rankin of Oil City are enjoying their vacation in our midst. Lynch. O. W. Stewart and wife were in Shef field on buainesa Friday. Harry Brennemau of Clarington waa calling at the home of Curt. Jones of this place, Saturday. Mrs. Arthur McDonald returned to ber borne in Warren Saturday. Lawrence Slocum and Forest Kellogg made a flying trip to Sheffield Saturday, Frank Fox ia repairing tbe Blue Jay school bouse. The dance at W. M. Stroup's Saturday night was well attended. May Showers csme home Tuesday from Philadelphia, where ahe haa been attend ing a nurses training school. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett called on Mr. and Mra. Curt Jones Sunday. W.J. Bennett and Curt. Jones were out driving Sunday forenoon. Mra. H. 8. Bennett aud little daughter Frances Returned to their borne at Sligo Friday, accampanied by tbe former's sister, Miss Alice Overbeck of German Hill. Olive Crane is helping Mrs. Harve Baughmao with house work. Rate Bean, Stella Showers and Maude Crane called at the borne of Mr. and Mra, Harve Baugbman Sunday last. Halsey. Sam Wood drove to Warren last week and brought back a new driving horse. J. J. Kane called on frlenda in Brad ford one laat weak. Mr. and Mrs. Russell were shopping in Mt. Jewett, Saturday. Miss Grace Dillon and Miss Mildred Mail were shopping in Wilcox Thursday. Mr. J. J, Kane went to Clarion Friday for a few days, where her daughter Marie graduates at the normal school. Mra. S. S. Ehelman and daughter Florence were called to Erie Wednesday to see her sister, wbo ia very ill. Mr. Roberta and family bave moved lo Lamont to keep tbe boarding house. Sam Wood and son Cbarles and daugh ter were in Mt. Jewett on business, Tuesday, Mra. Goodman and daughter were In Mt. Jewett Friday. Walter Barber and Mr. Goodman dro-e over to Hszelburst Tuesday evening and returned borne with new horse. J. J. Kane went to Kane Saturday on business. Harry Hottel, Willie Dillon and Ham Eshelman were at tbe ball game Sunday at Kanesholm. How's Thisl We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that canuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknky A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last la years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkht ft Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale drugging, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous Hurlacea of the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best, ady Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. When you bave trouble with your stomach or cbronio constipation, don't imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mra. G. Stengle, Plaintield, N. J writes, "For oyer a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Every thing I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of tbe letters from people who bad been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try them. I bave taken nearly three-fourths Of a package of them and can now eat al most every thing that I want." For sale by all druggists. adv. Porkey. Several of our people have put on gas meters and expect to save some money by this move. At soy rate there will be no question as to who uses the most gas, and that will be grand tbing in th caae of the school building which has bad a scarcity of gaa in cold weather. J. B. Littledeld and son spent Sunday with relatives In thia village and bad a fine vlait while here. Mrs. Wolfe snd May Carll of tbe Pbelpps boarding house were tbe guests of the Rlum family on Sunday and en joyed a chicken dinner, Mr. and Mra, Marab Call In are now living at Minister for a few months dur ing summer weather and will return to Kellettville this fall. We are glad to see them here aa Mrs. Catlln Is a great help in Sunday school work and will be of grest assistance in tbe work here. Down at May burg there la a lot of eases of matrimony and it la said that some ol tbeyouug men are contemplating vacci nation to beaafe from the malady. There was a couple serenaded on Friday eve ning and another on Saturday, and one Is booked for Tuesday evening at the same place. Tbat la surely "going some". There wss an abundance ol auto' on tbe road on Sunday last, and oue nearly had an accideut at the top of tbs Kinney grade, al moat going into the ditch, but tbe cleverness of tbe driver averted trouble. Most of the people in Ibis plsce are go ing to stay in bero for the Fourth, but some of the younger class are going out. There are no bills out for Porkey, Fools Creek or Sheriff, snd we think most of them will go out, Mostol tbe addresses will be made after the folks get back from town, aud these of course will not be uplifting. C. V. Card of Henrys M ilia waa through thia place on Sunday with his new car and it made fine appearance. Lumber for the new gasolene plant building at Minister has arrived and tbe work will go right along now. Mr. Proper is also drilling a well and Mr. Lusher of Tlonesta la drilling it, Walter 11 loss of Sheffield bsa been a visitor at tbe Rupert home for two weeks, and on Sunday the word came In that hla father's house and tbe contents were burned. OIL STEAMER FIRE KILLS 5 Explosion on Mohawk Scatter Death Among Worker. A fire in the fuel tanks of the Standard Oil company's oil tank Mohawk, anchored in the lower bay near Tompkinsville, Stalen Island, dealt death to at least five workers in her hold aud cuused injuries to six more men. By a taliy of the forty-five men on board the ship thirty-four were defi nitely accounted for either In hospitals or uninjured, it was unofficially es tablished that six more men had been taken off the burning vessel by boats and landed where they had not re ported to be checked up, but it was conceded that five men had been kilted by the three explosions, or the fire thrrt followed them, and were in the hold. The monetary 'oss Is estimated at !1."0,C00. Despite the efforts ot the firefighters aboard the lire tugs the vessel was burned to the water's edge. FEED ON MOSQUITOES Philadelphian Sic Chinese Beetle on Pest With Much Success. City Entymologist Hornig, official exterminator of mosquitoes In Phila delphia, has devised a new way to rid the city of these pests. He has grow ing on a farm in smith Philadelphia 200 preying mantis, the Chinese beetles, whi.-h the mandarins use like fighting cocks. Each of these mantis will produce 300 young and they are already swarm ing over the trees in the southern sec tion of the city and devouring all the mosquitoes they can get hold of. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 3131',6; tubs, 29V4 Eggs Selecti d, 22. Poultry Hens, live, 171S. Cattle Choice, $8.50 8.73: prime fS.. . . A.ir, go.Ml, $S.lufS.;!.'.; tidy butchers, $7.7."iTi8; fair, $7.2.")(fi 7.60; common, $Piff7; good to choice heifers, (67; common to good fat bulls, ffi'? 7."0; common to fat cows, tTi 7.2.1; freh c-ows and springers, $6)Tt"i. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $:..10ffi.".2.".; good mixed, $4.6."5; fair mixed, 'A.'l'a 4.60; culls and com mon, $2fJ3; lumbs, $"8; veal calves, $9.."i0fi 10; heavy and thin calves, $7 ffT8. Hog? 'Prime heavy, $S.808.i.'; heavy mixed, $S.8.")(ff 8.90; mediums, $8.9.1(39; heavy Yorkers, $S(fT9.05; light Yorkers and pigs, $!.0.".ffi 9.10; rougJis, $7.3l!iQ7.85; stags, $G.uO7. Famoua Authori as They Died. Literary lueu us u rule die noblv. They seem to meet death with phllo lophiciil quietude, us did the grunt Vic tor Hugo. Itoiisseiiu. It is said, when dying ordered bis nttcmlnnts to place ti 1 in before the window that be might once more behold the setting sun and take his farewell of earth. Petrnrcb IViis found dead In his library with his hcud upon a book. Biirthelemy wa rending Horace, we are informed, when, bis bund becoming cold, he dropped the liook. his bend inclined to one side, mid be seemed only to sleep. Ills nephew, however, discovered that bo whs (lend. Baylo expired while correcting the proof sheets of his dic tionary. Waller died repenting some lines of Vergil. Although taken away In the "midst of life." Kents' end did not come so suddenly. When near death he was asked by a friend how be felt. "Better, my friend," said he. "1 feel the daisies growing over me!" Hit the Mark. "I never saw a girl that conld hit anything she threw nt." "Well, you never saw nij girl throw a bint." Indianapolis Star. Tbe Best Medicine in the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Cbamberlain'a Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured ber, and I can truthfully say tbat I think it lathe best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvie, Clare, Mich, for sale by all druggists. adv For Friday, July 4th, Enjoy the day, and add to your enjoyment by being clothed comfort ably and sensibly. We Suggest A Straw Hat, Soft Shirt with Soft Collar, Washable Tie, Cool, Loose Fitting Underwear, Belt, Walk-Over Oxfords, and Interwoven Hose. And remember, that You will have these "fixings" for wear af ter the Fourth is past. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Notice to lliillders. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of Ureen Township, Forest County, Pa., until noon ou July 7th, 191:1, for the erection of a high school building at Nebraska, in said township. Plaus and specllicaliona can lie seen al the home of I. H. Allison. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. I. H. Allison, Secretary, Nebraska., Pa., June 30, 11114. Clerk's Notice In Bank ruptcy. No. 6003. In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States lor the Western District of Penn sylvania, John Sumner Vail, of Forest County, Pennsylvania, a Bankrupt under tbe Act of Congreaa of July 1, 1898, hav ing applied for a full discharge from all debta provable against hia estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persona lo in tereat, to appear before the said Court at Pittsburgh, in said District, on the 8ih day of Aug at, 191.1, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why tbe prayer of the said petitioner slmuld not be granted. 'JX William T. Lindsky, Clerk. Administratrix's) Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph R. Pierce, late of Tlonesta Borougb, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persona indebted to said extale are hereby notified to make pa ment with out delay, and Ibose having clainia or demands will present litem, duly authen ticated, lor settlement. Emma S. Pikhck, Administratrix, Tionesta, Pa. M. A. Carrikokr, Attorney. June 7, 1!'I3. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksm ithing prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mil) Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and! nut west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tour patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER Prescription lens grinders Tor the eyes, plus t'ollegl ately trained and Inter nationally endorsed Belilml the Guns. NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE. Artificial Eyes in Mock. Both 'Phones. Trtit Faluet B & B True Values in ens Roller Toweling all 12' vard. linen, Kxtra heavy Harnsley Roller Toweling, 1(Ie yartiV Dresser Scarfs Torchon I. ace dresser scarfs lace cdte and in sertion 18 by f)0 inch size, f)()c. Yard square hemstitcht I.inen Lunch Cloths with hand drawn work. jfel.'jO. I .are lied Sets for double beds made to imitate Mexican drawn work and it's made sn well that the clTcct is wonderful 90 by 100 inch size, $2 2.). Dresser Scarfs and Shams to match. 2."c each. Turkish Towels bleacht very absorbent Red jacquard borders initialed, 1,1c each. I luck Towels extra heavy liemd ends all White and Red borders 19 by ,8 inch size, 10c. misses' crash suits Misses' I.lnon Stilts Blue or Thrown "Basr-lad" Linen smart three-quarter length coat plain tailord, Ihree button cutaway model five gore tiri With side fastening, $lti..ri0. Misses' Linen Coats Natural Tan Crash or Bagdad Linen short bolted models three-quarter or full length dust coatsself trimd or attractive color combinations, $10.00, 12..MI, v.6.00 and $18.50. 3QGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Oil City, PA.y v' ju iU 4 QUIT THAT "GET RICH QUICK" SPECULATION "Last year I had some money saved up," he said, "and IF I had kept it in the Bank and left it there it would be there NOW, with more added to it. But a stranger came along with an enticing looking scheme and I bit. If 1 had had any sense I would have asked my BANKER about those 'good tnings' before 1 invested and LOST my money." CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A ,-.OT, nnr)i We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, jC JUi. UCli.Lt Forest County NactionaJ Bank, TIOXENTA, IM. y Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." 'iiomx 21." Wheel base 105 inches. 32x3 1-2 tires. 28 horse power. Mickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster 95u. Touring Car $1,050. .hoii:l ao." Wheel base 108 inches, 31x4 tires, 32 horse nower. Gas. oil and electric liehts. niCKie nnisn. tuny equippea, inciuuing sell-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,285 "Nodki io" l lYi, ivissi:; i:k, toitkixu. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 38-4, 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. You Can Succeed In Life The world calls for trained workers and offers them great rewards. If you aim to at tain the higher places in teaching, secure the advantage of a thorough, practical course at this famous school, the Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa. The daily life at Indiana is healthful. Sports and social recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of physical strength and health is an important factor in school life. Ind iana graduates hundreds of them are successful. fivo books Subscribe for the Republican This Year. $1. All the News. At the Racket Store BARGAINS Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. IF I ONLY UAH THAT V mMMMlH THE - - s :,' '. 'j - - f . ' NOW covers all expenses excepting for one school year for those preparing to teach. 39th year begins Sept. 9, 1913. The Ind iana catalog is one of the most beautiful books of the kind ever printed. Write for a copy. Address the Principal. Dr. James E. Ament Indiana, Pa. Thm Indiana Conimrvatory of aiuiic i. on. of rn imading IcAool of tht country. BoohUt on nqumat. J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can Ct you out at aoy time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service aud courteous treatment. Coins aud see us. Kvur of Hotel Weaver Telephone No. 20. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whuopiug Coueh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers