THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK.
Editor 4 Pao.aiiToa.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913
1913 JULY 1313
Mil MWITIE-LS
25lf5
TfV 4 1 C
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15114115116117
1819
202J
m
Mhch of lbe so called silk nowdays is
made of wood. Germany produces more
than one million pounds of this cellulose
silk, worth 11,500,000. A ton of wood
worth $ 10 yields cellulose worth $20, and
this cellulose yields silk worth f50.
A wbitkr in a current magazine says:
"The weight of the brain is a surer guide
to its quality than the sire of the bead."
But be neglects to tell bow to weigh it.
Blirr.ard. By the time a fellow's brain Is
weighed the world will amount to about
as much to him as though bis wife were a
widow.
The Oil City Blizzard throws out this
bint: "Your true diplomat ta one who
takes a middle course, which can be
easily lied about in (be future. Now
this ambassador, Wilson." Since the
homecoming of the Mexican ambassador
and the relating of bis story of affairs
down there, might it not he the Blizzerd
is pointing the linger at the wrong Wil
son? TttsU. 8. Senate wants to know by
what authority Postmaster General
Burleson increased the maximum weight
and reduced tbe rate per pound on parcel
post mail matter. And It is Intimated
that if be has the authority under the law,
he will be deprived of it by change in
tbe law. Whether be baa or has not, tbe
average citizen is satisfied with the p. m.
g.'s construction of tbe law, and tbe at
tempt of tbe Democratic senate to take
care of tbe express companies will meet
with severest condemnation by tbe peo
ple. Much credit is due our Forest county
Representative la tbe recent legislature,
Hon. A. R. Mecbliog, for bis good work
and watchfulness in killing snake legis
lation, particularly is this true of tbe
"water snake" bills that so persistently
crawled into tbe records. Had our coun
ty not bad a wide awake member in Har
risburg this session there is scarcely any
doubt bnt that some of those vicious dam
billa would have gone through. It was a
comfort to know, also, that Governor
Tener wat alert and ready with his veto
axe.
Thk Harrisburg correspondent of tbe
Derrick sends this special dispatch to tbe
paper under date of July 28: Although
besought and importuned by the Western
Pennsylvania water grabbers to approve
the bill appropriating $.''00,000 for the
Yougbiogbeny dam, Governor Tener
turned it down cold because of "insuffi
cient funds," but it is certain that be
would not bare approved it under any
conditions, as the people interested
against it bad informed him that It was
tbe first step towards getting control of
streams by the water grabbers. Tbe
project of seizing streams baa received
Its quietus until 1913 at least, but the
water grabbers are a persistent set and it
will be well watered then."
All of tbe 1097 bills passed by tbe
legislature were disposed of by Governor
Tener, either by approved or veto, within
tbe time limit. Excepting theappropria
tion bills few of tbein were of more than
indifferent importance, and the Btate
would not have suffered without them,
Of those placed before him the Governor
aisned 857. of which the lamer number
carried appropriations, and vetoed
two of tbe number being recalled. Of
the more than elxty million allowed,
Philadelphia gets tbe lion's share as u
ual, and yet bowl la raised by tbe North
American because tbe Governor refused
to dump a cold million luto tbe city
cullers for tbe improvement of tbe Dela
ware river port. Citizens outside of
Philadelphia think the Governor did tbe
wise and just thing in pruning $750,000
oir tbe grab.
IIkkohk midnight of last Saturday
Governor Tener bad finished tbe stupen.
dous task of whittling down tbe big ap
propriationa left cn bis bands by tbe re
cent legislature so as to come within tbe
state revenues. In many cases be bad to
cut deep, but none of the more worthy
Institutions will suffer greatly or be in
anyway crippled by tbe operation, and
the hospitals and other charitable institu
tions have been well taken care of. One
of the snakes that got the axe was the
Yougbiogbeny dam bill, which was ve
toed, much to tbe joy of the people In
this section of tbe Stale, sb it removes for
a time at least the scheme of the water
power grabbers to steal tbe water rights
of the Commonwealth In which this
proposition figured as tbe entering wedge.
Let us bope that our next Governor shall
be as watchful of the people's rights.
Church Hill.
Mrs. Andrews and br granddaughter
were down to Hickory one day last week.
Will Stover aud family were guests
at Chas. Shaffer's over Sunday. We un
derstand that Will is thinking of moving
to Erie. He is employed at Endeavor in
the machine shop now. When he goea
tbe people will lose a gnnd horse shoer.
Belter not go, Billy.
The people on the hill have postponed
Children's Day services until August
17tb. Tbey will hold it in the evening.
All are invited to come aud bring their
friends along.
We are glad to bear that Mrs. Nora
Alliaugb is gelling around again.
Miss Ida Ball and ber cousin, Miss
Geuevieve Psrsons, of Jamestown, were
the guests of Miss Hazel Church last
week.
Nome of our young people were out to
the Pleasautville campuieeting last Sun
day and tbey say tbey had a very good
time. Tbey saw some people out tbere
milling in their bay and tliougbl it would
bave looked better bad tbey been at tbe
meeting.
APPROVALS AND VETOES
Governor Tener Disposes of Man)
Important Measures.
Among the more Important bills ap
proved by Governor Tener are:
The Walnut bill, regulating the em
ployment of women, making It unlaw
ful to employ them more than si)
days a week, fifty-four hours a weot
or ten hours a day with two hours
overtime for three days of a liolid;
week and two hours' overtime foi
breakage of machinery.
The Lenker bill, relating to con
dockage at anthracite mines.
Validating ordinances where no.
signed In Uie ordinance book by tin
burgess.
Offering a bounty for the destruc
tion of noxious animals.
Declaring disorderly houses to b
nuisances and establishing a methoc
of procedure against the ow ner.
Authorizing courts to settle llcem!
fee disputes between niunictpnlltioi
and traction, gas and water com
panies.
Governor Tenpr signed the nonpar
tisan ballot bill. Under the bill al
Judges, state and county, and mayor
councilmen and controller of seconc
class cities are to be nominated and
elected on nonpartisan ballot.
Making It mandatory on county com
missions to advertise for contracts U
repair bridges amounting to $250.
Prohibiting the issuance of marriag
licenses to persons of unsound mind
Authorizing county commissioners
to paint bridges and have bolts tight
ened as often as necessary.
Providing for the nomination anJ
election of candidates for United
States senator.
Governor Tener vetoed the follow
ing bills:
Relating to convicts In the Western
penitentiary who may break prison
imposing the cost on the county from
which the convict is sentenced.
Exempting bequests to charitable
institutions from payment of Inherit
ance tax.
The public utilities bill abolishing
the state railroad commission and
creating in Its place a public service
commission of seven members.
The protection of public health by
prohibiting the use of finger bowls
unless thoroughly cleansed after in
dividual use.
Regulating the sale of opium, mor
phine, heroin, their salts, derivatives
and compounds.
Fixing the compensation and allow
ance for members of the general
assembly.
The two bills to pension soldiers
who served In the Civil war and those
who answered the call as emergency
men were vetoed on ttie grouna oi
Insufficient state revenue.
Bigger bill allowing life prisoners
to be paroled after . serving fifteen
years.
Hilton bill amending county fair aid
act.
MORRIS NAMED CHAIRMAN
State Democrats Hold Harmonious
Meeting in Harrisburg.
Roland S. Morris of Philadelphia
was elected' chairman of the Pennsyl
vania Democratic state committee
without opposition in a meeting char
acterized by harmony. Mr. Morris In
his address asked for the co-operation
of the party and discussed the work
to be done in advance of the guber
natorial election.
James L Blakslee, fourth assistant
postmaster general, who has been sec
retary of the committee for two years,
presented his resignation. Samuel
Kunkel of Harrisburg was re-elected
treasurer.
The chairman wll appoint the sec
retary later and a western man will
be chosen, possibly R. M. Knox. Other
appointments will be announced later.
Confesses Killing After Five Year.
After evading the police for five
years Jesse Bonititas went to Phila
delphia from Fairmont, W. Va., and
confessed he had killed James Petolla
there in 190S. He was taken to the
court of quarter sessions and pleaded
guilty to the Indictment which was
drawn soon after Petolla was killed.
Bonititas declared he had stabbed
Petolla In self-defense. He was sen
tenced to two years in the peniten
tiary. SING SING FIRED TWICE
Convicts Go on Strike and Riot
in
New York's Big Prison.
A second Are at Sing Sing gave tho
mutinous convicts a chance for mora
riotous demonstrations. The b'aze
started In the clothing shop and the
prison fire brigade extinguished It,
after a hard fight, without outside aid,
It was the second fire In the prison
building in a week, notwithstanding
the fact that the guards had been
doubled since $150,000 worth of prop
erty was burned a few days before. Al
though it Is generally believed the
(ires were started by convicts the
warden has been unable to place the
blame.
Warden Clancy attributes the recent
disturbances among the convicts to
an order for the transfer of some of
them to the state prison at Auburn.
Most of the prisoners at Sing Sin
come from New York city and object
to being sent upstate, where their
friends will find It difficult to visit
them.
On account of the disturbances the
warden decided to rid the prison of
the disorderly element. Sixty of the
worst offenders, all second-term man,
were sent under heavy guard to Au
burn today. The rest will be trans
ferred later. The iucorrigibles belong
to what Is known as the "knitting
gang."
WEST HICKORY DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT
We always advise people wbo have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor.
But to tbose wbo do not wish to do tbis
we will say: try tbe mixture of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known
as Adler-l ka. This simple new remedy
la so powerful that JCST ONE DOSE
relieves gout stomach, gas on tbe stomach
and oouBtipatioo INSTANTLY. People
who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its
QUICK action. The West Hickory Drug
Store. adv
Bingtiam!on, N. Y Factory
Shewn Alileze
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(A by American Press Association.
THIRTY-ONE PERISH IN FIRE
Ul But One Are Girls Holocaust In
Rochester, N. Y.
Thirty-one persons lost their lives in
a factory fire at Oinghamton, X. Y
All but one of the victims were girls.
At least fifty more were Injured.
Words can do little more than give
a dim idea of the shocking fate ot
those that perished. Not even the
Triangle fire In New York two years
ago last March equaled the disaster.
Here In a great building of brick ani
wood, where the floors were piled
inches deep with oil-soaked rags and
waste, where there was only one stair
way and two fire escapes, 125 girls
whose average age was less than
twenty had less than eighteen min
utes to save their lives. Circum
stances and bad fortune made their
position hopeless.
James P. Whlskeman, engineering
expert, made a thorough examination
of the site of the destroyed factory.
His Investigation, he said, revealed
the fact that a stairway running
through the clothing company's build
ing had been removed to make more
room for manufacturing. "It is another
case," said Whiskeman, "of dollars
and cents being placed above human
life."
Flames Trap Thirty-five Prisoners.
Trapped by flames in the second
floor of an antiquated convict cago,
thirty-five negro prisoners were
burned to death at the Oakley convict
farm, twenty miles from Jackson,
Miss. While the flames rapidly ate
away the only stair to the second floor
the prisoners frantically tore at the
heavy bars of the jail windows. Their
screams brought guards and other
prison attaches but flames drove bac't
the rescue party each time they tried
to liberate the negroes who fell back
Into the flames and perished.
. Lightning Curdles Milk.
As Mrs. Jasper Herndon was milk
ing the family cow lightning struck
the barn at Rossiter, Pa. The cow was
killed and the milk in a bucket tuned
Into schmlcrkase.
Mlneworkers Favor Woman Suffrage.
United Mlneworkers of America of
District No. I, In convention In
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will go on record ss
favoring woman suffrage.
PITTSBURG MARKETS.
Butter Prints, 29; tubs. 28 29.
Egs Selected, 22(523. rouitry
Hens., live, 18ffil9.
Cattle Choice, $8.60 g 8.90; prime,
$8.30 8.58; good, $8.10(38.25; tidy
butchers, $7.75(3 8.00; fair, $7.35(8 7.50;
common, JS.COig 7.00; heifers, $5.00
8.00; common to fat bulls, $5.007.5C,
common to fat cows, $4.007.50; fresh
cows and springers, $60.00(5 75.00.
Sheep and Lambs Prime wetherc,
$5.40(fi5.60; good mixed, $5.10(g5.35
fair mixed, $4.BO5.00; culls and com
mon, $2.008 3.00; lambs, $4.50T.35;
veal calves, $11.00(? 11.50; heavy and
thin calves. $7.00(58.00. Hogs Prima
heavy hoes. $9.40(5 9.60; heavy mixed,
$9.50a9.60; mediums, $9.85(59.0;
heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs,
$9.90Wfl.f5; roughs, $8.008.50; stags,
$7.00W7.B0.
Baltimore.
Baltimork, Md July 26, 1913.
Editor Rki'uhucan:-TuIs is a beau
tlful city. Everything is moving to its
fullest capacity. Tbe street commission
ers are going over all streets, repairing
and laving sewage pipes, and the sum
mer resorts are all open, day and night.
Tbe city ia well electric lighted and it
makes it as lW'hl as day. Tbe factories
here are putting In tbe automatic sprink
lers for fire protection. Tbey work fine
when a fire starts In a building where
there are sprinklers. Tbeinsuraneecom
panies favor these sprinklers for large
buildings. No building ever burns down
that has tbem in. Tbe fire no more than
gets started till these sprinkler heads let
go. They will let go with a lighted
match. Tbey are about eight feet apart
and throw water five feel in any direc
tion. If Bingbamton, N. Y., bad bad
these sprinklers in thai factory that
caught fire and burned so many people
there would have beeu no loss ol life,
These sprinklers are just the thing for
tire in the factories and mil In, and all
should have them in order to save lile
and property. They are the only real
thing. JoitN W. Thompson.
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond belp
just because your doctor tails to give you
relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainlield, N. J
writes, "For over a month pant 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 tew ol the letters
from people who had bfon cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets. I decided to try
thui. i bave taken uearly three-fourths
of a package of tbein aud can now eat al
inot everything that I want." For sale
by all druggists. adv. .
May burg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lunt of Boston
bave spent tbe past ten daya with their
aon, J. P. Lunt, of this place.
Mlsa Erma Donley of Swissvale spent
tbe past week with friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Desbner and
family and Miss Tressa Heodrlckson are
attending campmeetlng at Pleasanlvllle.
Miss Rnby Ualght of Sheffield la visit
ing ber aunt, Mrs, John Fitzgerald.
Miaa Essie Perry returned borne Satur
day evening alter three weeks' visit
with Iriends in Brookville.
Harry Smith and Fred Campbell bave
purchased themselves twin cylinder 1013
Indian motor cycles. Tbe boys are well
satisfied with tbeir bargains, aa tbey can
go up tbe Sheffield grade at a 40-mile olip.
F. K. Brown ia the agent here.
Misses Edith Arner and Gladys Banna
gardner spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Miss Delia Cook.
Mrs. L. D. Smith was a Warren visitor
Saturday.
Halsey.
Miss Helena Black of Reynoldsville
was tbe guest of the J. J. Kane family
lew daya this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Esbelman were
called to Kane Saturday by tbe aerioua
illueea nf their daughter Mae, wbo under
went an operation fur appendicitis at tbe
hospital, Saturday. She la getting along
nicely.
J. J. Kane and Mr. Fiuk made Hying
trip to Jobnsonburg, Sundsy, via tbe
motor cycle route.
Mrs. Samuel Wood was tbe guest of
Lamont friends tbis week,
Mrs. Hodgklns and daughter, and Mrs.
Craudallaud children visited Cainbell
town friends Saturday.
Miaa Isabella Goodwin and Walter
Barber attended lbs ball al Mt. Alton
Friday evening and report an enjoyable
time.
Miss Anderson of Wilcox was tbe guest
of her sister, Mrs. R.J. Williams, during
tbe past week,
Frank Kane of Wortbington spent Fri
day night with bia brother and famfly.
Mrs. J, J. Kane and Mrs. Samuel Wood
were at Ml. Jewett Wednesday.
Misses Marie Kane and Helena Black
were abopping In Wilcox Friday,
Miss Bowser of Kane is tbe gnest of
tbe John Reed family.
Harry Stoffer spent Sunday with hit
wile wbo Is a patient at tbe Bradford hos
pital. Her many frienda will be pleased
to learn that abe ia Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Mays ol Spring Creek
spent part of tbeir vacation aa tbe guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Esbelman.
Paul Vaugn of Ridgway ia visiting at
tbe home of R. L. Buody.
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRIME
A Free Lecture on the Above Subject At
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Orne, rnronte
around the world in the interest of Indi
gent and ill-treated children, aang and
spoke on tbe atreet Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon Dr. Ornedelivered
bia far-famed lecture, "Cause aud Cure of
Crime," at tbe Presbyterian cburcb,
Judge Samuel D. Irwin presiding. Mrs.
Orne, who ia recognized aa one of the
first lady lecturers of the world gave
happy and helpful talk on the experiences
of their seventeen years' missionary tour
throughout the United States and Canada
visiting 1600 o uuty homes, 1800 county
jails aud every reformatory an peniteu-
tiary. The Doctor said in substance:
"The offspring ol one abandoned girl
from New England's best blood, left at a
poorbouse; traced through six genera
tions, numbered 900 either crooks or
criminals, Insane or Idotio, and two
murders cost New York $2,000,000. Our
murder rate scandalizes Christendom
More crime committed In Chicago an
nually than any other ten nations, barring
Russia. Tbere were tweuty-seven
murderers awaiting death in tbe chair In
New York last July; 27,000 murderers
were put in prison in 1007, as against
1,000 In 1887. Our criminals bave in
creased 75 per cent tbe past ten years,
while our populatiau baa only Increased
21 per cent during tbe same period; 15,000
auicides in 1911, and America paya out
annually $500,000,000 more to punish
crime than to press every branch of re
ligious, philanthropic educational and
humane work, aud 90 peicent of tbe
3,000,000 prodigal sons and 2,000,000
prodigal daughters which we bave met
personally claimed to come from Chris
tian homes.
"Tbeeomplaoentold explanation that
thla Is due to aa 'influx of aliens' baa
beeu largely exploded. In looking about
for some sounder explanation tbe retiring
president of the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology men'
tioned 'the lack of dlcipline among tia
live-born children.'
"Juvenile delinquency is filling our
prisons with young men, tbe most tragic
phase of our Criminals being their youth.
And tbe 'white slavery' huckstering
bumana now going on in tbia so called
Christian country, would put to shame
tbe slave tra Ulcers on lbs Congo In the
dark ages. These twin sins bave already
bred the germs of decay and downfall of
our civil and Christian institutions, the
band of death on tbe throat of prospority,
Take charge ol children as dependents for
it is much cheaper and more Christian
like to prevent crime than to punish
criminals. Treat tbem aa children with
reference to the formation of their char
acter rather than leave tbein loose to be
come criminals, aud then try to reform
them. There are thousands of children
in tbis State, who, If their present en
vironments are not at once transformed
into a healtby, happy home, or tbe child
ren transferred to such surroundings as
an Industrial school, which is simply a
substitute for 'Ye old time home' that
never tailed to fashion its children Into
good citizenship, tbeir course can not he
other than criminal."
lion's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last la years, and believe
him perfectly honorable iu all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Traux, wholesale druggiHts, To
ledo, O., Waldino, Rinnan A Marvin,
wholesale druggita, Teledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, ady
i
Ladies' Silk I
Shirts.
Tub (Washable) Silk.
Neat stripes in blue,
lavender, and black
on white ground.
Tailoring and trim
mings first class in
every respect.
Three qualities
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00.
All Shirt Waists ex
cept silk reduced in
price.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON j
NOTICE OF FALL PRIMARY
In pursuance of the requirements of an
Act of the Ueoeral Aaseinbly of tbe Com
mon wealth nf Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act regulating certain political par
ties, providing for and regulating tbe
nomination of candidates of such politi
cal parties for certain public olHces, tbe
election of delegatea and alternate dele
gates to National party conventions, aud
of certain party officers, Including State
Committeemen, Ao ," approved tbe
twelfth day of July, 1913, the County
Commissioners of Forest County hereby
give notice that at tbe Fall Primary, to be
held on the
Third Tuesday of September Next,
being tbe tbe sixteenth day of September,
1913, nominations are to be made by the
several political parties entitled to make
nominations thereat, for the following
olHces:
State Offices.
Two Judges of tbe Superior Court.
County Offices.
One District Attorney.
Township, Borough, School District, and
Election District Offices.
Barnett Township.
I Township Supervisor, 1 Township
Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2
School Directors, 2 Assistant Assessors,
and 1 Jndgs and Inspectors lor eaco
election district in said township.
Green Township.
1 Township Supervisor, 1 Township
Auditor. 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2
School Directors, 1 Assistant Assessor,
and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each
election district in said township.
Harmony Township.
2 Township Supervisors, 3 Township
Auditors, 1 Tsx Collector, 2 Justices ol
tbe Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, 2
School Directors, I Assistant Assessor,
and 1 Judge and 2 Iuspectora for each
election district In said township.
Hickory Township.
2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township
Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, i
School Directors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect
ora of Elections,
Howe Township.
2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township
Auditors,! Tax Collector, 2 Justices of
the Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, z
School Directors, 1 Assistant Aaaeaanr,
and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each
election district In said tow mini p.
Jenks Township.
2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township
Auditors. 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 1
Constable, 2 School Directors, 1 Assistant
Assessor, and 1 Judge and Inspectors
for each election distriol In said towi.sblp.
Kingsley Township.
1 Township Supervisor, 3 Township
Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2
School Directors, 2 Assistant Assessors,
and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each
election distrlot in said towosbip,
Tionesta Township.
2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township
Auditors, 1 Tax Col lector, 2 Justices ol
tbe Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, 1
School Directors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect
ors of Elections.
Tionesta Borough.
1 Burgess, 2 Councilmen. 2 Justio. s of
tbe Peace, I High constable, z Borougn
Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor,;
School Directors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect
ors of Elections.
And for all other State, County, Town
ship, Borough, School District and Elec
tion District offices to be filled at tbe
election to be held on the fourth day of
November, 1913.
And notice is also hereby given that at
aaid Primary, party otlicers and State
Committeemen will be elected as follows:
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of
tbe Kepublicsn county committee, mem
ber of the Republican State Committee,
and one Committeeman for each of tbe
election districts in tbe county.
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of
tbe Democratic County committee, mem
ber of tbe Democratic State Committee,
and two Committeemen for each of tbe
election districts In the county.
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of
the Washington farly County Commit
tee, member of the Washington Parly
Slate Committee, and one Committeeman
for each of tbe election districts of the
county.
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer nf
the Prohibition County Committee, mem
ber of tbe Prohibition Stste Committee,
and one Committeeman for each ol the
election districts of the o"unty.
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of
the Socialist County Committee, member
of tbe Socialist State Committee, and one
Committeeman for each of the election
districts in the county.
W. H. Harrison,
J. C. ScoWDKN,
H. H. MoClkllan,
Attest: County Commissioners,
H. M. IlKNRY, Clerk.
Notice to Contractors.
Tbe Howe Township School Board
will, on theiHbday of August, 1913, re
ceive bids for the erection of a new school
house at Potter's Camp. Specifications
the same as the Porter Farm school
house. Specifications can be seen at the
Secretary's home in Brookslon. Tbe
hoard reserves tbe right to reject any or
all bids.
ad vat A. C. Grkoo, Secretary.
Cause of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking of food
aud drink not suited to your age and
occupation. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soou
be well again. For sate by all drug
gists, adv
- 9 'I..
'in.)
We do not solicit your banking business only because our
bank is a National Bank, operating under a charter from the
Government at Washington, but because our bank has be
hind it men of HIGH CHARACTER and FINANCIAL RE
SPONSIBILITY. We conduct our business in a CON
SERVATIVE, yet progressive, manner, and promote not
only the interests of our patrons, but the interests of the
whole community.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with
We pay liberal interest consistent
Forest County
TIOXI-STA,
You Can Succeed In Life
Tho 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 ia healthful. Sports and social
recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of
physical strength and health is an important factor in school life.
Indiana graduates hundreds of them are successful
I V.W ft W I II. I tt I IVkl (7 .cAoo. mf IS cofrr
AU DITORS' 8TATEM ENT of Tionaata
Townabip School District lor tue year
endinK June 7. lull):
Uenry Blum, Tax Collector.
Debtor.
To duplicate $2,11)0 82
6 per cent, added 51 34
$2,241 66
Credi'or.
Ry exonerations $ 0 83
Land returned OA IK)
Paid Tieaaurer 2,136 83
$2,241 66
. Jacob 8tnearbaob, Treasurer.
Debtor.
Tn balanua in treasury $ J'WS 41
Tuition a 15 25
.Stale appropriation ,m 64
County Treasurer 330 00
Charles Hood 42
Henry Blum, Collector 2,136 81
$,670 63
Creditor.
Ry orders drawn $4,610 76
Comml.oion 2 per ct. on $4,610 76 02 40
Balance in treasury 058 37
$5,670 53
Expenditures.
Building and furnishing $ 3 35
Renting, repairing, etc 51 30
Printing 15 00
Teachers' wages 2,870 (Ml
Teachers' institute 1.15 00
Kuel 1;7 3D
Contingencies 57 83
Text books 381 01
School supplies, eto. - 84 20
Tuition aud tranaportation 504 OS
Miscellaneous ex penaes 164 63
Secretary's aalary and expenaea.. 52 06
Insurance 25 88
Scrubbing 28 00
$4,610 70
We, tbe underaigned Auditors of Tio
neata Townablp, hereby certily that we
bave examined the foregoing accounts
and fouud them to be correct.
A. I j. Thomson,
Attest: Wm. Korii,
M. A. Carmnqkr, Clerk. Auditors.
July 7. 1013.
Auditor' Itcporl.
Auditors' Statement of the accounts nf
Tinneata Borough School District for the
year endir.g June 7, 1013:
J. R. Clark, Treasurer.
Debtor.
W. II. Hood, Collector, tax 1000..$ 30S 05
" " " 1010.. ;.-. 45
" " " 101 1 .. 600 00
" " " 1012.. 2,600 40
Tuition 602 14
Stale Treasurer 1,250 Si
J. C. 8cowden, ex-Treasurer 265 59
Invitations 4 00
Alumni for iiiuhIu 5 00
Balance due Treasurer 56 27
$6,047 61
Creditor.
Orders paid $5,028 01
2 per ct. commiasiou on $5,028 01.. 118 60
$6,047 51
W. H. Hood, Collector.
Debtor.
To 1012 duplicate $3U 88
5 per cent, added on $013.31 45 77
Our bank
is A
NATIONAL BANK
us. A rtOY tOVT
with safety, . JSX lsVvU U
NaLtionaJ Bank.
PA.
$195 covers all expense excepting
books for one school year for those
preparing to teach. 39th
year begins oept. 9, 1913.
The Indiana 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 indianm Confirmatory mf
AfoMc ' onm of ihw Imaminm
Balance 1011 duplicate 147 00
$1,254 74
Creditor.
By paid Treasurer $2,fio0 49
balance due 645 25
$1,254 74
Financial Statement.
Assets.
W. II. Hood, Collector, 1011 tax $ 147 09
1012 tax.. 408 16
$615 25
Liabilities.
Ralance due Treasurer $ 66 27
Orders outstanding 118 15
Assets in exoess 470 83
$645 25
Expenditures.
Repairing, eto $ 301 95
Printing 12 80
Loans 1,000 00
Teachers' salaries 8,000 00
Teachers' institute 00 00
Fnol 203 25
Water 68 31
Auditors 10 00
Textbooks 120 31
Interest 32 17
Supplies 311 14
Express aud dray 42 41
Tuition 28 30
Janitor 160 00
Secretary's salary aud ex euaea.. 41 10
Insurance 60 00
Commencement 65 OH
Collector 64 40
Miscellaneous 47 81
$5,028 01
We, the uudHMigued Auditors of Tlo
iKisla Borough, hereby certify that we
have examined the foregoing accounts
and found tbein to be correct aa stated.
J. (4. Jamikson,
J. N. Bankhkad,
Atteel: K. L. Haslkt,
M. A. CaiirihOkii, Clerk, Auditors.
July 10, 1013.
J. L. Hopler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at soy time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Co tin and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOlsTESTJL, IP.A..
Telephone No. 20.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Wkuupiag Cough.