THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, editor Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1913 1913 AUGUST 1913 jTTMj jTw1 it l f TS I T I I I 1112 3 4 56 7 8 9 i2il3141516 17 18 192021 2223 2.mi 282930 The New Marriage License Law. The Unit marriage license to be granted under tbe new "eugenics plan" waa ii-Hued by Cleik of Court Maxwell on Friday last, tbe applicants being William (iearhartof Austin, Pa., and Miss Lury Wbitton of Gultonville, Forest county. Tbe new law compelle tbe attendance of both tbe prospective bride and groom when tbe application ia made, Tbe questions are much more numeroua tban under tbe old law, and tbe auwera muat I e aworn to by both partiea. Any justice of the peace, alderman, notary publio or other officer qualified to administer oatba can take tbe application, which must be made on blanks specially provided there for, but tbe clerk of conns only can Issue tbe license. Mr. Maxwell waa abort on the new blanks, and it required aome bustling to get them in time so aa not to delay proceedings. I be second license under tbe new law waa issued to Samuel W. YVbitebill and Miss Maude Mae Lunger, butb of May burg. Tbe application for tbia license was taken before Notary Public Frank K ranking, also of May burg and forwarded to tbe Clerk 'a cilice at Tlnnesta. Here are tbe questions you and your intended will bave to auawer wben you make your applicati u for a license it you desire to be "eugeuically" married: Full name and surname; color. Relationship of partiea making applica tion, If any. Occupation, birthplace, residence. Dale of birth; whether married before, and bow marriage waa dissolved. Is applicant afflicted with any trans missable disease? Name and surname of father, mine and surname of mother. Maiden name of mother. Residence of lather, residence of mother. Color ol father, color of mother. Occupation of fa her, occupation of mother. Birthplace of father, birthplace of mother. Is applicant an imbecile, ep'leptic, of unsound mind, or under gurdiausbip aa person of unsound mind, or under tbe in fluence of liquor or narcotio drug? Has applicant within live yeara been an inmate of any county asylum or borne for Indingent person? Is applicant physically able to support a family. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spangler of Der ry, Pa., are visiting tbe former's father and otber relatives iu town this week, Mrs. Nasb, Mrs. 11. li. Watson and Mrs. Win. Watson picnicked with their Sunday School classes in the church grove on Thursday. Eighty persona sur rounded tbe well filled table at noon. Alda Watson spent tbe week with ber aunt at North Warren. Mrs. Mark Wilson and son William were called to town Saturday by tbe Ill ness of ber mother, Mrs. Win. Silzle, who is suffering from a complication of diseases and has been confined to ber bed for tbe past week. Mra. F. J. Henderson spent the week end with her eon In Jamestown, N. Y. Dr. W. W. Serrill, F. E. Harklegg and Ronald Spangler drove to Lickingville in tbe former's car Saturday and took Id the ball game. On account of a number of otber attrae tions in town tbe supper given by tbe Ladies' Aid, Saturday eveuing, waa not very liberally patronized. Mrs. 11. E. Murphy returned to ber home in Ridgway Saturday afer a aix weeks' atay iu town assisting In tbe care ol her nioce, Viola ' Cunningham, who waa o severely burned, but who ia much improved. Mra. John Silzle ia on the sick list tbia week. Olive Wolfe came borne from Blaisdbll, N. Y., during tbe week, for an indefinite lay. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Watson and daugh ter, Flossie, visited friends at Starr, Sun day. Mra. W. A. Kribba returned Saturday fiom a week'a visit in Clarion county. Some twenty of the young people en joyed a moonlight picnio in the church grove Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Parker received a message stating the serious illness of ber aister in Brookville during tbe week. Mra. Jerry Jones and aona are down irom Warren visiting ber parents, Hr. anil Mra. II. B. Wataon, tbia week. Mr, aud Mra. Edward Nelson were up from Tiouesla visiting their respective parents over Sunday. W. A. Hart man waa down from Sheriff aud removed his household goods the la'it of the week. U. 8. Day will move bis family into Hie bouse thus vacated and take charge of the cash grocery to be opeued up in the rooms occupied by tbe Variety SUire. Mrs. Hartuiau will lake rooms iu town and aaaiat iu tbe store for tbe present. Mr. and Mra. Boy Berlin left last week for Niagara Falls, where Ibey expect to be at home for the preaeiit. Mrs. Fred McNaugliton came up from Nebraaka '111 end ay aud apeut tiie day Willi relative. She waa ajiiompanied by her nieces, Marie and Eva Blum, who were returning home after a week'a atay with their aunt. Mra. Elizabeth Russell of Kent, Ohio, visited ber niece, Mrs. George Klioeati ver, during tbe week. A moving picture show moved Into town and pitched ita tent on the tannery grounds Monday. Communion aervicea were held in tbe M. E. cnurcb Sunday morning by the pa-tor. The ball team wentover to Lickingville Saturday alterooon and were deleated in a game wbicb gave tbe victors six acorea to their one. ItNhR NAMES BUAKD New Public Service Commission Haa Seven Membera. Governor Tener of Pennsylvania lias appointed the following puuiic service commiRHion under tbe public utilities bill: Nathaniel Ewing, Fayette, ten years S. Larue Tone, Allegheny, nine years. Samuel V. Pennypaiker, Philadel phia, eight years. Emory it. Johnson, Philadelphia seven years. Milton J. Rrecht, Lancaster, six yeurs. Charles Fred Wright, Susquehanna five years. Frank M. Wallace, Erie, four years, Judge Ewing, who apparently is to be the chairman of the commission served as common pleas judge In that county. He was chalman of the state railroad commission that was abolished by the act creating the public service commission. Mr. Pennypacker was a common pleas Judge in Philadelphia before his election as governor of Pennsylvania. He was appointed to the state rail road commission by Governor Tener. Mr. Brecht also was a member of the state railroad commission. Mr. Wright was state treasurer for a term ending in the spriug of this year. Mr. Tone Is vice president of the Pittsburgh Railways company. Mr. Johnston is a niemlier of the faculty of the University of Pennsyl vania. Mr. Wallace is a banker of Erie. Man Accidentally Kills Young Girl. At a Slavish wedding at Cuto, near Bellefonte, Pa., while everybody was having a good time John Mcsares of Snow shoe attempted to Are a salute to the bride and groom with a revolver which he thought contained only blank cartridges and the result was he shot Annie Duke through the heart and her younger brother, John Duke, Just, above the heart The boy is still alive, but in the hospital in a critical condition. Educator Ends Life With Gas. Herbert W. Bryan, aged twenty-four, a prominent young man of Beaver Falls, Pa., principal of the West Bridgewater public schools, and or ganist of the Methodist Protestant church, ended his life by asphyxia tion at his home. Friends of the man know of no reason why he should have ended his life. It is thought that overwork affected his mind. Dr. Ormond Grove City Head. At a meeting of the board of trus tees of Grove City (Pa.) college Dr. A. T. Ormond, professor of philosophy in Princeton university and for four years lecturer on the philosophy of religion in the summer school there, unanimously was elected president and professor of philosophy of Grove City college to succeed the late Dr. I. C. Keller. Minister Is Beaned. The first ball thrown by the pitcher of the opposing team in a game of baseball at the outing of the Connells ville (Pa.) merchants and Sunday schools struck Itev. Robert W. Cairns, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church of Connellsvllle, In the temple, rendering him unconscious for awhile. Police Break Up Baseball Pools. Accused of conducting a lottery In the form (if a baseball pool with a list of .1,100 customers, Henry Reed and Herbert Gamble were held in bail for trial in Philadelphia. It is alleged that the men charged twenty-five cents for tickets on the result of the games played in t.he major leagues. , Shoots at Rat; Wife Is Killed. As the result of an explosion of a shotgun Mrs. Mary Lantz, aged forty, was killed and the left hand of her husband. CharleR Lantz, forty-five, a farmer and poultry raiser, of Car michaels, Pa., was blown off. Lantz was shooting at a rat when the gun exploded. Long Fall by Hotel Guest. William J. Edwards fell from a bed room window on the seventh floor of a Pittsburg hotel. Hia body crashed a skylight five stories below and was found on the floor of the banquet room on the second floor. He lived a few minutes after being found. Beaver Falls Is City Now. By a vote of 531 to 354 Beaver Falls, Pa., voted to become a city of the third class. With the change thirteen councilmen will lose their seats, as the new charter will provide for only four, of which the mayor will be one. $1,000,000 Fire at Bangor, Pa. Fire destroyed the Flory Manufac turing company's engine works, the Flory flour mills and t-o dwellings in Bangor. Pa., entailing a loss of over $1,000,000. The engine works em ployed 500 men. the flour mills 30. Double Wreck; One Dead. One dead, several Injured and the Lehigh Valley main Hi.j piled with the wreckage of two freight trains and a fast passenger train is the result of a double wreck which occurred at Slat lngton near Eauton, Pa. Pittsburg Gets Convention. Pittsburg won the 1914 realty con vention as the result of a ballot that was taken at the sixth annual con vention of the National Association of Real Estate exchanges at Winnipeg, Man. Brake mi n Falls Under Train; Killed. Charles Baker, aed twenty-seven, a urakematl on the Bessemer and I-ake Erie railroad, was instantly killed at But It, Pa. He fell beneath the wheels of his train. DOVT KSOW THEY 1J1VE AlTEMildMS Many Weot Hickory poople bo Lava cbiouic append i'-itit which la Dot very painful, bave doctored for year for gaa on the stomach, our lo iivb or nouati pation. Tbe Weat Hickory Drug Store state if theoa people will try A hINOI.K DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, alyr Ine. etc., as compounded iu Adler-i-ka, the remedy wbicb b;aaje fauiou by curing appeudicilia, they will beaurprifd at tbe INSTANT benefit. Jv Society Woman Doesn't Care Rap For Sunday Dance Law i V r. MRS. R. T. WILSON. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, the mother of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, evaded the Newport law forbidding dancing on Sunday by giving a swell function at which the dancing began at one minute after mldnlfht. Among those present were iMrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, the Russian ambassador and Mme. George Rakhmeteff, Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador; Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Charles I. Mc- Cawley of Washington, Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs. Eltsha Dyer. ' CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY Business Optimism Is Not Disturbed by Reported Corn Damage. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: 'Encouraging reports of business conditions predominate and the growth of confidence is evidenced by In creased preparations for fall and win ter trade. All the leading markets continue quiet, yet in some instances the midsummer recession has b?en of shorter duration than customary. "The prevailing optimistic feeling was apparently not impaired by the reported damage to corn, and the agricultural situation is still promis ing. Gradual recovery in spring wheat is accompanied by splendid harvesting returns from the south west. The possibility of a Btrlke on the eastern railroads is now more remote, but financial sentiment was somewhat disturbed by the reduction in the dividend of a prominent system, although such action was not entirely unexpected." DEATH LIST INCREASES Seven Persons, Six Spectators, Die From Turns at Motordrome. A recapitulation of the casualties which followed the crashing of the machine driven by Odin Johnson into an electric light pole at the Lagoon (Ky.) motordrome, show that the gas oline from the tank of the cycle burned no fewer than thirty-five per sons. Eight persons three men, three boys and two women are dead; three others a woman and two men cannot recover; seven others are in a serious condition and not yet out of danger, while eighteen others sus tained injuries of a more or less seri ous nature, but were able to take care of themselves following the accident. WHERE IS MISS WEAVER? Fortune of $300,000 For Girl For Whom Authorities Are Searching. Sheriff Chamberlain of Wexford county, Michigan, has begun a nation wide search for BeBsie Clarke Weaver, a New York city girl, adopted twenty years ago by Frank Weaver of Man ton, Mich., later placed in a foundling home in Grand Rapids and now heir to a fortune of $:!00,000 left by her father. It Is believed the young woman is living in either Michigan or Indiana. According to Sheriff Chamberlain the girl was taught to believe her father was dead. Appeals will be made to every police department for aid in finding the heiress. Death In Dead Wire. Walter Strosnyder, aged thirty-five, of Winchester, Va., was electrocuted t Cumberland, Md., while taking down a dead wire for a telephone company. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butler Prints, 21; tubs. 2829. Eggs, Selected, 2223. Poultry H.'iis. live. 18ft It). Cattle Choice, $8.50fi 8.76; prime, $8.15(f(8.40; Rood, $7.80(fi8.10; tidy butchers. $7,756(8; fair, 7.357.60; common, J67; heifers, $5i&8; com mon to good fat bulls, 4.50fi 7.25; common to good fat cows, $4fi7.25; fresh cows and springers, $60fi75. Sheep and I-ambs Prime wethers, $4.90i&5; Rood mixed, $4.40fi4.SO; fair mixed, $3.754.25; culls and com mon, $2?3; lambs. $4'5 6.75; veal calves, $10.50(511; heavy and thin calves, $7(&8. Hogs Prime heavy, $3.2.' f 9.30; heavy mixed, $9.40&9.45; mediums, $9.65fr9."0; heavy yorkers, $9.70(u 9.75; light yorkers and pigs, $9,7549.80; roughH, $7.75j8; stags, $7j7.26. Moving Pictures For Tionesta. The "Pastime Theatre" at Tiouesla, Pa., will lie opened September 11, 1913 "Labor Day." A 3-Reel, 3 Feature will be shown. You will not have to go out of towo for your entertainment-try tbe "Paatime." The management will uae first els picture, three night a week (Tuewiay, Thursday aud Haturday, Matinee Satur day), and it i tbe desire of the manage riienl to give a firt claa abow, and to bave every tymUtri tor iia patron. ou'i Uitnnl the date, tvpteuiber lt, 'JVi. Walcb t r. Adv.-2 H. HAMiLloM, Mgr. it - y, Porkey. Tbe great and only wild weat ibow at Sheffield on Monday almost completely depopulated tbe Tionesta valley, which ahowa the kind of literature most of tbe people were reading In tbeir youth, and no doubt they expected in see "Dick Merriwell" and "Deadshot Dick" In the lineup of the aotors In this wonderful panorama of living beroea who take part In tbe most wonderful show on eartb, e were snort or me necessary price or we would have gone to see our bero, "Hatchet Faced Joe, the Indian slayer," wbo we could recognise by bla wonderful laugh. Tbe railway officials no doubt bave to prepare a train with much seat Ing capacity to carry the bunoh. We see in tbe distauce at this writing aouie rain conditions that are ever present on circus day. The new residence of Geo. Blum Is nearly completed and In lew days tbe family will be able to move In and be reunited, as now part ol tbe children are at Tioneeta with relatives and part are bare. Mr. and Mrs. Blum were at Shef field on Thursday last to purchase some necessary materials for tbe final touches to tbeir new residenoe. Miaaea Delia and Dorothy Blosa of Shefleld have been visiting at the Rupert borne for two weeks and will return to Sheffield tbe first of the week. Miss Ruby Height of Sheffield was a visitor at tbe same place on Thursday lastand went to Mayburg on Friday evening. Norman McCheanew, pumper on Lot 4821, Cook Lease, baa accepted a position at uauton, hlk county, and will move bis family there in tbe near future. We are sorry to lose our neighbors but It la neeeesary to go where tbe money come tbe fastest, aa the more tbe money tbe more the eats. It I pretty bard to get a decent living at tbe price of grub tbeoe days. Mrs. D. VV, Downey ia the guest of ber mother at Pleasantville for a few day and was able to take in tbe camp meeting that was going on at tbat place last week, F. C. Proper I drilling a new well be tween tbe railroad and tbe oreek below tbe old dam at Minister, and we predict a fair small well. We are pleased to note tbat tbe Minister Sunday school numbered 51 on Sunday last, and presented a fine picture with so many children In thecburcb. Tbe adult attendance was small aa it always is, but we hope tbe children will continue to come and we will do the best we can. After tbe Sunday school Rev. Spring gave us an Interesting sermon. Halsey. Will Hodgkinsand Frank Bundy are borne Irom a two weeks' vacation trip through Ohio, Michigan and points lo Canada, by auto. Mra. Wood and Mr. Mayo were shop ping io Wilcox Thursday. Mr. Reed was called to Haxel burst Friday by the illness of ber aister, Mrs. McDormit. Missea Helen Kane and Nellie Wood are visiting friends in Ormsby this week. Mrs. llouel and daughter Deasie were shopping in Mt. Jewetl Thursday. Mm. 8. S. Esbelman and daughter Florence visited Mis Mae Esbelinan, who ia a patient in tbe Kane hospital, Wednesday. Miss Lillian Tlllinger of New York City ia tbe guest or ber aister, Mrs. Gross cbupp. Will Dillon left Saturday to spend bis vacation with friends In Warren. Misses Etbel and Edna Bundy are vis iting in Ridgway. A. Ii. Bundy started on bis vacation Friday. Tbe Halsey band entertained a large crowd Sunday morning. Tbe music waa delightful aud tbe band showed marked impioveinent. Mrs. A. L. Bundy and Miss Grace Dil lon were shopping in Wilcox Wednesday, Deariirsa Cannot lie Cured local applications, as thev by local applications, as they cannot reacn me diseased portion or the ear. There is only one way to cure deafneaa, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of thn mucous lining of tbe Eu stachian Tube. When thie tube gets in flamed you bave a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it ia entire ly closed deatness is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever j nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wbicb is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggista, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Good Season for His Enthusiasm. When a man has su tiered for several days witb colic, diarrhoea or otber form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, a ia often tbe case, It I but natural tbat te should be enthusiastic In bin praise of tbe remedy, and especially is this the oase of a severe attack wben life la threatened. Try It wben In need of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by all druggista. Adv. FINANCIAL REPOBT of the School Directors of Oreen Township District for the fiscal school year ending tirat Monday lo July, liH:t: Receipt. From State appropriation 1,733 90 Balance on band Irom last year... 1.017 00 Collector, taxesof all kinds 2,771 (II Tuition from Kingsley Twp 1)3 00 County Treasurer, unseated lands 400 00 All other sources ftt) 95 Tuition from High School 21 60 6,083 12 Expenditures. By error in last year's account .. 100 00 Insurance 7 fio Reuting, repairing, etc 411 88 Teachers' wages J.120 00 Teacher attending Institute 105 00 Fuel and contingencies jyo 60 Keexol Collector, $112. 85; Treas urer, $s3 32 190 17 Salary of Secretary, $00 00; post age, $1 50 61 50 Tuition 37 24 Purchase or text book .18 70 Supplie otber than text book... 98 45 Printing and Auditors' lees 12 37 M iNcollaneou 377 30 Director attending institute 20 32 $4,435 09 Cauli on hand 1,0.13 03 Resource. Cash on hand $1,0.13 03 Liabilities. Due Kingsley Townshlp- Mtarr School $ 87 20 Kellettville High School 83.1 76 $122 9.1 IWouroMi In excess of liabilities ..$1,230 08 Kaliiiialed value kchool ground nd buildings $0,000 00 Witueaa our band lb la 7th day of July, J'JJX K, J. Bkhkknh, President. I. II. Almhoh, Secretary. We hereby certify that we bave exam ined the above aud tiii'i It correct. M. C. J OHM, Kr. (jotjftwiN, Auditor. Ladies' Silk 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 V Just a Moment Are you interested in improving your situation uia you notice our graduates for the past year and their positions? Let us tell you how to qualify in this old, es tablished, reliable school with the "Gregg" Shorthand. "Sadler-Rowe" Bookkeeping and the new marvelous in vention. ''The Stenotype." Your name on a postal card will bring you our free literature. Write today. The Iloir Business College, Warren, Ia. NOTICE OF FALL PRIMARY In pursuance of the requirement of an Aot of theUeneral Assembly of tbe Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An Act regulating certain political par ties, providing for and regulating tbe nomination of candidate of such politi cal parties for certain publio oiMcea, the election nf delegate and alternate dele gates to National party conventions, and of certain party otflcers, including Stale Committeemen, do," approved the twelfth day of July, 1013, tbe County Commissioners of Forest County hereby give notice tbat at tbe Fall Primary, to be held on the Third Tuesday of September Next, being the tbe sixteenth day of September, 1913, nominations sre to be made by the several political partiea entitled lo make nominations thereat, for the following oflicea: State Offices. Two Judge of tbe Superior Court. County Offices. One District Attorney. Township, Borough, School District, and Election District Offices. Baraett Township. 1 Township Supervisor, 1 Township Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2 School Director, 2 Assistant Assessor, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each election dlatrict In said township, Green Township. 1 Township Supervisor, 1 Township Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2 School Directors, 1 Assistant Assessor. ana 1 Judge and 2 inspectors for each election district in said township. Harmony Township. 2 Township Supervisors, 3 Township Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 2 Justices ol tbe Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, School Director, 1 Assistant Assessor, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors for each electiou district lo said lowoablp. Hickory Township. 2 Township Supervisors, 2 T.iwnsbip Auditors, 1 tax collector, 1 Aaaessnr, , School Director, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect ors or Electious. Howe Township. 2 Township Supervisor, 2 Township Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 2 Justices ol the Peace, 1 Constable, 1 Assessor, School Director, 1 Assistant Assessor, and 1 Judge and I Inspectors for each election district in said township. Jenks Township. 2 Township Supervisors, 2 Township Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Aase.sor, 1 Constable, 2 School Directors, 1 Assistant Assessor, and 1 Judge and 2 Inspectors loreacn election uiainci in said township, Kingsley Township. I Township Supervisor, 3 Township Auditor. I Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2 acnooi Dlreotors, 2 Assistant Assessors and 1 Judge and 2 Inspector for eacb election district in said township. Tionesta Township. 2 Township Supervisors. 2 Townshin Auditors, 1 Tax Collector, 2 Justices ol tbe Peace, 1 Constable, 1 A-sessor, 2 Sobool Directors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect or 01 jMecunna. Tionesta Borough. I Rurgeas, 2 Councilmen. 2 Justlo. s of the Peace, 1 High Constable, 2 Borough Auditor, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Assessor, 2 Mcbnol Dlreotors, 1 Judge and 2 Inspect or of Elections. And for all other State, County, Town ship, Borough, School District and Eleo- linn District office to be filled at the election to be held on tbe fourth day of noveiuoer, ihio. And notice I also hereby given that at said Primary, party ollicera and State Committeemen will be elected aa follows: Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the republican County Committee, mem ber ol the Republican State Committee, and one Committeeman for eacb of the election district in theonunty. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer nf the Democratic County Committee, mem ber of tbe Democratic Stale Committee, and two Committeemen ror each or the election districts In the count v. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of me wasniuglon Party County Commit tee, member of tbe Washington Party State Committee, and one Committeeman for each of the election district of the county. Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Prohibition County Committee, mem Iter of the Prohibition State Committee, and one Committeeiiin for each ol the election districts of the O' tinty. Chairman. Secretary, and treasurer of the Socialist County Committee, member of tbe Socialist State Committee, and one Committeeman for eacb of tbe election district in tbe county. W. H. Haiiiiison, J. C. HmWDKHT, II. II. McCi.k.i.i.an, Attest: County Commissioners, S. M. Hknrv, Clerk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure Cold. Croup ami Whooping Cough. Pure DriiK aud Chemical at reaaon aljle price. Walker' Pharmacy, adv ' DO YOUR BANKING WITH US WE WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT - We can help you in your money matters, because hand ling money is our BUSINESS. Our bookkeepers will keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank account you have a receipt for every bill you pay. We can ADVISE you, and win insure you courteous ana earnest attention. CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with We pay liberal interest consistent Forest County TIO.M.HTA, 1A. From Pennsylvania State Normal School is evidence that its holder is a teacher thor oughly trained and equipped to fill the best positions. $195 coven all expenies excepting books for one school year for those preparing to teach. Modem Building! snd Every Comfort. Thirty-ninth Year begins September 9th, 1913. Write for the big beautifully illustrated catalog. - Addreaa the Principal Dr. James L Ament, . . Indiana. Pa. ' Si ' M EWM I II II "V .am-r-n-rW t r y-w. 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 an vacuum cleaner can do. The flexible nozzle adjusts itself to any height of person. It can be operated with either right or left hand. Don't delay in taking advantage of this splendid offering. Act today. Write, phone or call. ' ' THE FOREST REPUBLICAN, Tionesta, Par " " Costly Treatment. 'I was troubled Willi coiiHtlat!on mul Indication and apent hundreds ofdollara for medloine and treatment," wrilpaC. II. Hinea.of Whitlow, Ark. "I went to a Ht. IiOtila boapital, also to a hoxpital in New OrleauH, but no cure wbs effected. On returnldu; home I began taking Chamberlain' Tablet, and worked rlj;!it along. I uaed them lor aome lime and am now all right." Sold by all drug K"tH. Adv. Notice to Contractors. The Howe Townhip School Hoard III. on the 0th day of Auitnat. 1913. re- eelve bid for the ereotion of a new achool house at f otter' Camp. Hnepillcalion the aaine a the Porter Farm Miool houae. Nperiliitalloii can be anon at the Hecretary'a home iu HrookMon. The board reervN the rlulit to releut auv or all tiida. advat A. C. Grkuu, Hecrelary. LET US HELP YOU us. A -Ci-n pnnf with safety , TC JkJCl jSlXv NattionoJ Bank, Succ ess in Life the J. L. Hopler Stable. Fine carriages for all with tirat class equipment, occasions, TVe can LIVERY tit you out at auy time for either s pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Co mi aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTIEST, 3?jA.. Telephone No. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers