THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. WENK, COITOK 4 PftOPRICTOR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1913 1915 JULY 1313 9 1 M I T W TTTF rs 1 as 6 13 8 9 1112 1415!16'17 1819 21 ZiuZ S93C 35 If William J. would cut out the dinner giape juice be minut still be able to make it on a tboUHaud a tiinntb. Ahhinolk mill in Maine unea 2,000 cords of iappr birch earh year Id th manufacture of tootbpicka. AnTRlA not only Belli timber but tlm prnducta from Ita forest lands, and dls poeaof about 1,500,000 railway tieaayear. There is no provision In (be United Staled by which the national forests can dispose of manufactured lumber, though the policy of selling standing timber is well established. Thk daisy will not be Pennsylvania's state flower, Governor Tener having vetoed the bill passed by the recent legis lature because he does not believe public aentlment favors the depined daisy as the atate flower. Of cuurse not. The next legisia nre might try the Canadian thistle or some othor noxious weed. In these days of possible foreign "en tangling alliances," the American people are really quite anxious to know just what and how much m mey It will lake to keep Secretary Bryan on the job. If the assistant secretary is able to handle the weighty matters that are likely to come up at any moment, while bis chief is out lecturing, why not hire him and discbarge Billy, thus pulling off a good Btuut while saving Uncle Sam a neat thousand a month? Governor Tknkr very properly ve toed the bill providing that after a school teacher bad been employed In any one school for ten years, the tenure of such teacher shall become permanent. No matter bow neglectful or unsatisfactory the teacher might thereafter become, the school board would have no power of dis missal. The Governor gave as his reason for vetoing the bill that it would impair the efficiency of the schools, which it most certainly would do. Punxy Spirit. It is said that railroad men do not like the semi-monthly pay days, which re cently went luto effect, and is a state law. Many ol them thought it would be all right If tbey allowed their time to run un til the end of the month, consequently tltey did not present themselves for their pay upon the first visit of the car and this resulted in an order being Issued, by superintendenta on all divisions, that every employe must present himself for his pay on the pay days designated by the company. Thk Kew York Herald makes tbis rather caustic criticism on Congressman Ilulings' loan bill: "Isn't it about time to make some ol our crank members of Congress understand that the govern ment ia not possessed of a bottomless For tunatus purse that "the Government" is the people and bas no money but what the people pay into the treasury In taxesT Here is Representative Huiings, who comes from Oil City, Pa., introducing a bill authorizing farmers to borrow from "the Government" at low rates of interest upon mortgages on the farmer's fields, the repayments to be so arranged. as Id give tbe borrowers ample time. If the farmers are to be authorized to make forced loans from their fellow country men "tbe Government" at low rates, why not grant tbe same privilege to tbe butchers, the bakers and tbe candlestick makers-all equally Industrious and worthy citizens? Why not let us all borrow on easy terms from "the Govern ment" tbat is to say from one another and thus abolish poverty aud put us all in "Easy Street?" The Sentiment of the South. During the recent reunion of the Blue and the Gray on the Gettysburg battle field, ex-Mayor J. D. W. Reck, of tLis place, had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of General D. M. Hailey, of McAlester, Oklahoma, who was a msjor general in the Confederate army and one of the youngest men in the service. At present General Hailey is president of the Confederate Home of Oklahoma, lo cated at Arduiore, and erected in 1!)10. Mr. Reck f mod the general to be a courtly gentleman whom It was a gen uine pleasure to know. We are permit ted to publish the following letter from him and do so to show the seutiment of the southern soldiers in repaid to the re union: McAlkktkr, Okt.a., July 15, 1913. Mr. J. D. W. Reck, TionesU, Pa. Dkar Comrade and Brother: Just returned yesterday, having made the pil grimage with the Elks by way of Koch ester. We had a lovely time. I was de lighted to find your letter upon my re turn and hasten to reply. I agree with you perfectly tbat the meeting at Gettys burg was the greatest of its kind In the history of the world and will probably never have a parallel. It was an inspira tion to ua alt and will be an occasion that our posterity will be proud to refer to as exemplifying the broad and humane views of the American people as a people. No better example of their spirit to forget aud forgive could be shown by any other race on earth. It is a memory that we will be glad to carry with us beyond the river. I am glad to have had tbe chance of meeting you and assure you that I will regard It as a kindly fate tbat will point our paths together again. I will be glad to hear from ynu at any time you may have the convenience. With my kindest regards and best wishes, I am, Sincerely and fraternally, I). M. Hailey. Kellettville. Mrs. P. K. Hark less spent several days in Warren last week. Dr. C. Y. Detar and son Reed. Geo. and Fred Kl nesliver and San lord Secor com posed an auto load who drove to Chau tauqua In the former's car Saturday, aud remained over Sunday with their respec tive families.. Mrs. A. H. Downing left Saturday for week's visit witb friends In Buffalo. Our town is to have a new cash grocery in the near future if plans which are be ing made work out as expected. The W. C. T. U. hld a meeting at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Hartmau Wednesday afternoon and discussed ways and means of holding medal contests, after which a fine luncheon was aerved. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. U. B. Watson, July 30. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Smallenberger and daughters, Dauphlne and Esther, leave Wednesday for a ten days outing to be spent with Clariou county Iriends in camp on tbe Allegheny near Emlentou. Mrs. Lewis Jenaon la on tbe sick list tbia week, A. M. Hunter of Ryromtown was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K, K. DaubenspecK and family visited friends at Tyleraburg Sun day. Mrs. E. E. Wilson pick nicked with ber Sunday School class Wednesday. They went up tbe creek to Lognu. Mrs. A. D. Bently shipped her house bold goods to Kinzua, Tuesday. Mrs. M. K. Catlin was down from Minister and spent Sunday witb her son Jay. Miss Howe of Sheffield and MlssOrcutt of Corsica visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crouch of East Hickory, and Mr. and Mra. Ned. Holmes of Meadville and Mrs. Porterlleld and young daughter, ol Lawrenceville, III. were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Mender sou Sunday, driving over from Hickory by auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinch and chll dren, Ora and Amy, and Beula Dunkle, drove to Clarion county Huuday. Amy and Buela remained for a week's visit with relatives, tbe others returning home In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKenzie and family visited friends in Tionesta Sun day evening. Charley Daubenspeck took them over In the csr. Mr. and MrB. George Parker were Sheffield visitors during the week. Milton Albaugb bad the first finger on bis band crushed while working at the new mill Monday, By changing work be was able to go to work again the last of tbe week. Mra. Marshall Catlin and Mra. Harry Rennett were called to Conneaut, Ohio, last woek by the death of their grand father, Mr. Chamberlain. Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Audra were Mayburg visitors Sunday, Hazel Ensign of Corry is Ihe guest of the Hulitt family tbis week. Halsey. Miss Milly Creg, who visited at home of J.J. Kane tbe past week. the bas gone to Bradford to visit friends. Miss Helen Kane visited Mra. Hovas at Clermont last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell returned borne Tuesday from a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bundy have gone to To ledo, Ohio, on their vacation and to visit Mra. Bundy 'a mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood were calling on friends in Mt. Jewell Salurday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Hotlel and son Harry were called to Warren Wednesday by tbe death of Mrs. Hottel's brother. They bsve tbe sympathy of many friends In tbis place. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Crandall are spend ing a couple weeks here witb Mrs. Cran dall's mother, Mrs. Hogerton. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner visited their par ents at Brudfnrd over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hovas and children vis ited at tbe home of J. J. Kane over Sun day, Tbe dance held in a vacant bouse was well attended. All bad a good time. Mra. Dillon has gone to New York to visit ber sister, expecting to stay two weeks. Tbe Forest county friends will be sorry to learn of tbe death of Leu. Fitzgerald, a former resident of Clarington. The past two years he made bis borne In Warren, where bis bodv was laid to rest. J. J. Kane, Jr. made a flying trip to Mt. Jewett, Saturday evening, on bis motorcycle. Miss Marie Kane and Miss Milly Creg drove to M t. Jewett Wednesday afternoon aud called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent Sunday with ber parents at Wilcox. Church Hill. Mrs. Church and Mrs, Shaffer were down to Oil City Monday. Miss Myrtle Barnes is (he guest of Miss Hazel Church tbis week. Wilson King and wile called on Har vey Albaugb, Sunday. Milo Barber visited his parents on Whig Hill one day last week. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs, Nora Albaugb is on the sick list. Clifford Shaffer was a Tionesta visitor one day last week. There Beema to be some attraction down there for our young men. We are very glad to see Mr. Barnes around agaiu, Earl Walters has become a frequent visitor on our bill. Watch out fur cross dogs, Kail. Tbe bay crop was a whole lot better than tbe farmers figured on and tbey bave got their barns prelty well filled. Some of tbe farmers who sowed a lot of millet are wonder! ug what tbey are going to do with It. Hun's This! We Oder One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. Cheney fc Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lasi 15 years, and beliove him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financial ly able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West it Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, o., Waldino, Rinnan &. Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7o per bottle. Hold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the bust. ady Think Negro Trooper Wcs Assailant A negro, believed to be a nie:nl;o: of the Tenth cavalry, whlrh is on it way from Kort Ktlian Allen, Vermont to Winchester, Va., attacked Miss Aurora Iimckart In Harrlsburg, Pa after he had knocked her escort, Marry .Mohler, unconscious. The glr" mvnms alarmed the assailant and li fled. Car Topples Into Ravine. Samuel Paterson of Warron, Ta., lost control of his automobile at Dugall, The machine ran off the road and turned over In a ravine. Libby Sim mons, aged sixteen, was caught under the car and killed. Gladys Long had both legs broken. Tener Vetoes Daisy Bill. Governor Tener vetoed the bill dog limiting the daisy as the floral em blem of the state. The governor dots not think the sentiment of the peop'e of the state lir.s so crystallized in !ts favor as to make the daisy the state tlower. Racked by Jealousy.' So jealous of his wife that he tern porarily lost his reason is the expla nation for the action of George Me ha'.isin, a Slavish miner, who shot to death his wife, three children and him pelf at Trotter, near Connellsville, Pa Harold Played With Matches. Harold, the young son of George Klemstlne, a plumber of Wlndbpr, Pa. was fatally burned and his mother was burned seriously when the child's clothing caught on lire as he was play lng with matches. 90 Year-Old Appendix Cut Out. Aaron Wasovitsky. ninety years old, who came from ItusMa about five weeks ago to visit relatives in Johns town, Pa., was operated on for appen dicitis. The surgeons say he will sur rive. Lineman Falls to Death. David Hockenbcrry, aged forty, and married, was Instantly killed at New Castle, Pa., wl he was hurled from a telephone o c to the pavement, a distance of ti.irty-flve feet. Girl Killnd by Train. Failing to hear the approach of a passenger train, Lena Owens, n.ted eighteen, was run down and killed at Sharon, Pa. 111(1 SURPRISE TO MANY IS WfcST HICKORY Local people are surprised at tbe QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i ka, the German remedy which became fa, nous by curing appendicitis. Tbe West Hickory Drug Store slates tbat tbis simple remedy draws off such a surprising amount of old foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour str.mach, gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY, aiiv Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don't imagine tbat your case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plaintield, N. J writes, "For over a month past I bave 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 ot tun letters from people who bad bren cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. I decided to try them. I bave taken nearly three-fourths of a package of tbem and can now eat al most everything tbat I waut." For sale by all druggists. adv. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 14th day or July, 1013. the Forest Gas Company filed in the Court ot Common Pleas of Warren County, Its petition praying for a decree of dissolution and tbat a bearing by said Court upon said application for dissolution bas been fixed for Monday. September 1st, 11113, at ten o'clock A. M., when and where all per sons interested may attend and show cause against the granting of tbe prayer of the said petition, if tbev so desire. Alexander & Clark, 3t .Solicitors for Petitioner. Auditor' Report. Auditors' Statement of the accounts of Tionesta Borough School District fur the year ending June 7, 11113: J. R. Clark, Treasurer. Debtor. W. H. Hood, Collector, tax l!k)9..f SOS 05 " " litlO.. 3.-6 45 " " " 1)111.. tillO 00 " " " 1912.. 2,609 49 Tuition fitz 14 State Treaurer 1,2."0 5! J. C. Scowdeo, ex-Treasurer 205 59 Invitations 4 00 Alumni for music 5 no Balance due Treasurer 56 27 (i,047 51 Creditor. Orders paid $5,928 91 2 per ct. com mission on f.928 91.. 11M (30 ?,047 51 W. II. Hood, Collector. Debtor. To 1912 duplicate 83,001 RS 5 per cent, added nn (915. 34 45 77 Balance 1911 duplicate 147 09 (3,254 74 Creditor. By paid Treasurer (2,609 49 balauce due 615 25 13,254 74 Financial Statement. A HH lH H. Hood, Collector, 1911 lax..( 147 09 " 1912 tax.. 498 16 W, (1145 25 Liabilities. Balance due Treasurer $ 56 27 Orders outstanding IIS 15 Assets in excess 470 83 (645 25 Expenditures. Repairing, etc ( am 95 Printing 12 80 Loans 1,000 00 Teachers' salaries 3,090 00 Teachers' instl.'ite no 00 Fuol 293 25 Water 60 31 Auditors 16 00 Text books 120 31 Interest 32 17 Supplies 31114 Kxpressand dray 42 41 Tuition 2S 30 Janitor Kid no Secretary's salary an I ex ense.. 41 10 Insurance 5(1 00 Commencement 65 ilri Collector fil 40 Miscellaneous 47 81 (5 928 91 We, the uudersigned Auditors ol T10 nesta Borough, hereby cerlil.v lliat we bave examined the foregoing accounts and found tbem to be correct as stated. J. (1. Jamikson, J. N. liANKHEAII, Attest: H..1,. Haslet. M. A. Carrinoek, C'leik, Auditors. July 10, 1913. Automobile Kills Child. Parting from behind a cart Ruth Marie Kinscll, aged vight, ran in front of an automobile. In Altoona, Pa., and was struck av.d Injured. Hie died as she was being carried into Mercy hos pit al. Coroner Blackburn absolved the auto driver from blame. A Good Investment. W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Wbitmound, Wis., bough' a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to he able to supply them to bis customers. After receiving them be was himself taken sick and says that oue small bottle of Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy was worth more to bim than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all druggists, adv NOTICE OF FALL PRIMARY In pursuance of the miuireiiienis of sn Act of 1 lie General Assembly ot the Com monwealth ol i'eiinxylvania, entitled "An Aot regulating certain political par ties, providing for and regulating Ihe nomination of candidates ol such poilti cal parties for certain public ollices, tbe election ol delegates and alternate dele gates to National party conventions, and ol certain party olllcers, including Slate I omtiittieeinen, Ac , ' approved the twellth day ol July, 1913, the County L 0111 m isMouers 01 rorest County herehv give notice that at Ihe Fall Primary, to be ueio on inn Third Tuesday of September Next, being the Ihe sixteenth day ol September, 1913, nominations are to be made bv the several political parties entitled to make nominations thereat, for the following ollices: State Offices. Two Judges or the Superior Court. County Offices. One District Attorney. Township, Borough, School District, and Election District Offices. Barnett Township. 1 Township Supervisor. 1 Townsbio Auditor, 1 Tax Collector. 1 Assessor. 2 School Directors, 2 Assistant Assessors, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election district in said township. Green Township. 1 Township Supervisor. 1 Townshin Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor. 2 School Directors, 1 Assistant Assessor, audi Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election district in said township. Harmony Township. Township Supervisors. 3 Townshin Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 2 Justices of the Peace, 1 C instahle. 1 Assessor. 2 hool Directors. 1 Assistant Assessor. and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election district In said township. Hickory Township. 2 Township Supervisors. 2 Townshin Auditors, 1 Tax Collector. 1 Asessor. 2 School Directors. 1 Judire and 2 Insnect- ors of Elections. Howe Township. Township Supervisors. 2 TownsbiD Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 2 Justices of lie Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, 2 Scl ool Directors, 1 Assistant Assessor. nd 1 Judue and 2 Inspectors for each lection district in said township. Jenks Township. 2 Township Supervisors. 2 Townshin Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assesor, 1 Constable. 2 School Directors. 1 Assistant Assessor, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election district In said towi ship, Kingsley Township. 1 Township .Supervisor, 3 Township Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, Assessor, 2 School D rectors, 2 Assistant Assessors, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election district in said township, Tionesta Township. 2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township Auditors, 1 Tax Collector. 2 Justices ol the Peace, 1 Constable, 1 A-sessor, 2 School Directors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect ors of Elections. Tionesta Borough. 1 Burgess, 3 Conncilmen. 2 Justices of the Peace, 1 High Constable, 2 Borough Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor. 2 School Directors, 1 Judge aud 2 Inspect ors of Elections. And for all other State, County, Town ship, Borough, School District and Elec tiou District ollices to be tilled at the el clion to lie held on the fourth day of November, 1913. And notice is also hereby given that al said Primary, parly otli'cnra and State Committeemen will be elected as follows: Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Republican County Committee, mem ber ol tbe Republican Slate Committee, and one Committeeman lor each of tbe election districts In the county. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Democratic County Committee, mem ber of the Democratic Slate Committee, and two Committeemen for each of tbe election districts In Ihe countv. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Washington Party County Commit tee, member of the Washington Parly Stale Committee, and one Committeeman for each of Ihe election districts of tbe county. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Prohibition County Committee, mem ber of tbe Prohibition Stale Committee, aod one Committeeman for each ot tbe election districts of thee unly. Member of the Socialist State Com mittee. W, H. Harrison, J. C. Scowden, II. II. McCl.KI.LAN, Attest: County Commissioners. S. M. Henry, Clerk. AU DITORS' STATEM EN T of Tionesta Township School District lor the year ending June 7, 1913: Henry Blum, Tax Collector. Debtor. To duplicate (2,190 82 5 per cent, added ' 51 34 (2,241 66 Credl'or. By exonerations ( 9 83 Land returned 95 00 Paid Tieasurer 2,130 83 (2,241 66 Jacob oiuearbaugh, Treasurer. Debtor. To balancn in treasury ( 988 41 Tuition 215 25 State appropriation 1,(!I9 64 County Treasurer 330 00 Charles Hood 42 Houry Blum, Collector 2,136 81 (5,670 53 Creditor. By orders drawn (1,019 76 Com mission 2 per ct. on (1,619 76 92 40 Balance in treasury 058 a7 (5,070 53 Expenditures. Building and lurnishing ( 3 .15 Renting, repairing, elc 61 80 luting 15 DO Teachers' wanes 2,870 (10 Teachers' institute 135 00 Fuel... i,7 :( Contingencies 57 g:j Text bonks 3X1 04 School supplies, em. 84 20 Tuition and traiportalion 594 08 Miscellanoti expenses 164 63 Secretary's aalary and expenses.. 52 06 Insurance 5 88 Scrubbing -js 00 (1.619 76 We, the undersigned Auditors ol Tio nesta Township, hereby cerlity that we have examii.ed the foregoing accounts and found them to lie correct, A. L. Thomson, Aliesi: Wm. Kokii, M. A. Carmnukk, Clerk, Auditors. July 7, 1913. : : X For the I 1 Man Who 111 'X I : vvauuu Your choice of our $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords I of $2.95 About 75 pairs, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Tan Calf. None re served, the reduced price applies to all. One lot of about 50 X pairs, all leathers, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, at $2.45 JStraw Hats 3 Reduced j One-Third One Lot Straw Hats J at Half Price. J Anv 25c Fniir-in-Hflnrl Tie, silk or washable, 19c Any 50c Four-in-Hand Tie, 39c. About 5 dozen Men's Dress Shirts, for wear with white collar, 50c grade, 39c. Small lot of Men's J -r IA TV V 3 nVIV WV I at 19c. j G. W. ROBINSON & SON A Fred. Grettenborgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En Kines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Kit ting and General KlAckamithliiR prompt ly done at iow Rates. Repairing Mil) Machinery given special attention, and oatiafaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the taaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEROER Atliiiiiiislritlrl.v'M Xotice. Letters of Administration on the eMale of Joseph B. Pierce, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest Coun'y, Pa., deceased, having beeu granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indetited to said estate are hereby untitled to make pminent with out delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authen ticated, tor settlement. Emma 8. I'ikhck, Administratrix, Tionesta, Pa. M. A. Carrinokr, Attorney. June 7, l!tl3. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and WhuopiuR- Cough. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. 2,000 Pennant Souve nirs Free to our Macca bee customers and their friends. Monarch Clothing Co. Bids You Welcome To the Picnic and Welcome to Our Store. Welcome, Welcome .Welcome.--All visiting Sir Knights and Ladies of the Alaccabees will please make the Monarch Clothing Store your meeting place while in Oil City. K. 0. T. M. and L. 0. T. M. Attention. While in Oil City leave your packages, your baby carriages, etc., at our store. Make our tore your meeting place. Meet your friends at our store, and receive all desired information regarding formalities etc at our store. Sir Knight Ilershfield will personally see that you are well taken care of. All Maccabees and their friends will receive a handsome pennant souvenir before going to the park. Store will be opened all day and evening, Thursday, July 24 for the accommodation or v.s.ting Ladies of the Maccabees and Sir Knights of the Maccabees Meet at our store going and coming, leave all messages, packages, etc., at the store. It is your lest ing place and your store while in Oil City. Your Iriends and our friends are welcome here! You may want to take a few bargains home. You will find our Big Sale in full blast and we can supply anything in the Clothing or Furnishing line for both sexes, young or old Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, Pa. i Hi JBANK It doesn't matter whether you are a farmer or rot. YOUR HARVEST is the money you earn. Who gets the money you earn? The farmer saves some of his grain for seed. You should put some of yours in the bank for seed. Nothing will grow if you plant nothing. The money you have SPENT will not protect your old age the money you plant in Our Bank WILL. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A -Ont We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, yJSX VvCH ly. Forest County NactionaJ Bank, TIOXKNTA, PA. I. ..i -fitt, - v - J National Vacuum Cleaners. Many thrifty housewives are showing that they appreciate the FOREST RE PUBLICAN'S liberal offer. They are responding at even a greater rate than we had anticipated. , There can be only one reson for the popularity of the National Vacuum Cleaner and that is its superior efficiency. It is positively the most powerful cleaner built for operation by one person. Special Offer. The REPUBLICAN has only a few of these wonderful labor-saving machines remaining, which are offered on the following terms: The REPUBLICAN for one year and one National Vacuum Cleaner, com plete, $4.00. The same advantages will be given to all our regular subscribers if arrearage! are paid. . ... Agents charge you $6.00 to $7.00 for the machine alone. The Cleaner for Everybody. The National is really everybody's cleaner. Here you have a vacuum cleaner that weighs 6 pounds instead of 60. With It you may clean your carpets and rugs without lugging a 60 pound machine from room to room upstairs and down. You can carry the National anywhere without fatigue. The National does all that any vacuum cleaner can do. The flexible nozzle adjusts itself to any height of person. It can be operated with e.ther right or left hand. Don't delay in taking advantage of this splendid offering. Act today. Write, phone or call. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN, Tionesta, Pa. Welcome Maccabees u' PUT IT AWAY N OUR. IT WILL ALWAYS BE HERE WHEN YOU NEED IT. Grand Maccabee Re union Thursday, July 24th, at beautiful Mon arch Park.
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