The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, November 12, 1913, Image 2

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    I
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
1. I. WINK,
Koito 4 PftopmtToa.
WEDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1913
1913 NOVEMBER 1933
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161718192122
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Up io New York tbe leglalature it alen
atrongly anti-Tammany, tba Republicans
having a deoiaive majority over all tie
menu of the Democracy.
It la rumored that Huerla, tbe Meal
can dlotator la drinking bavlly. Tliia
call for another ultiinatiim from tbe
WaDbiniclon White ilouae.
TllK Keptihlicana of Venango, Warren
and Jflnraon counties elected lbeirenlre
ticket butt week, but I lie two latter couo-
tie slumped badly oo the vote for good
roada, tuore'a the pity.
Complktk but unofficial figures make
Kepbart'a majority over Orlm 25,000, for
Superior Court Judge, Henderson led tbe
ticket, having 8,122 more votea Iban Kep
bart, both being elected.
8a v the Buffalo Ex press: 'Republi
can success waa ppideinlo on Tuesday.
There were mine sporadic caaea of Dem
ocratic and Progressive triumph, but tbe
returna ahow that Republicanism baa
come Into ila own again. Tbe pendulum
of popular favor haa swung back to tbe
Grand Old Partv."
On It of (he things that friends of tbe
good roads amendment did not aeem to
take Into consideration waa tbe quiet op
position or moat of tbe big corporations
of (be stale. Tbey assumed Ibat tbe cor
porationa, upon whom tbe whole burden
of state taxation la primarily placed,
would have the bill to pay, and inferred
that among tbe lirst things tbe legislature
would do would be to Increase the corpo
ration lax.-Punxy Spirit.
Wk have oo great grief over the defeat
-1 . i. I,
ui iiiu mum issue, we tuiuk It waa
great mistake, but It la worth great deal
to tbe vntera to have what they want. Aa
they drive through slouvbs, aplaab
through puddlee, grind In tbe sandy
huoi mgnwwoiii noraee strain or
autoa allck, they can reflect that tbey
voted for It and should feel a quiet con
tent. We have no auto, no fine span, but
trust tu trolley lines, the railroad trains,
and keep to the paved streets and Im
proved roada wben we walk. We are
sorry for the doctora wbo must plow tbe
alusb each winter and for tbe mail car
rier, and especially sorry for tbe horses
that must bear the heaviest burden aa tbe
result of tbe vote; but, somehow or other,
the American people alwajs manage to
correct their uiiatakea and we hope for
good roada by and by.-Franklln Newa.
Notwithstanding that a few of tbe
big fellows, wbo are expecting to be ele
vated a peg or two and reap all the glory,
are beating tomtoms to hold their Hues
Intact, tbe recent election haa clearly
ahown that there la a strong tendency
amongst tbe rank and file of iboae wbo
"broke over" to get back where tbey belong-In
tbe Republican parly-and no
longer aid the Democrats, with their ne
farious policies, to gobble up everything
Insight. Commenting on tbe situation
In Philadelphia tbe Preas says: "Many
eleinenta contributed to tbe succeas of tbe
Republican party in Philadelphia Tuea
day. First and foremost was the revival
of tbo spirit of Republicanism Itself,
clearly diacernable even in States where
the Deinoorata atill continue to win elec
tions, more clearly defined In the country
distrlcta of New York and Pennsylvania
and sharply marked, as naturally ought
tu be the case, In thiagreat manufacturing
city. One of the moat Impressive leaaons
on this point may be bad by study of
the reversal of the result of two yeara aito
In the great manufacturing dlatriotsof the
Northeast and of Manayunk and the re
turn of tbe worklugmeu In those sectloua
to the party ol Protection."
Last Week's Election.
Aa will be obaerved by tbe official table
In thla Issue of the Rkpubwcan, Forest
county voted pretty much In tbe affirma
tive. M. A. Carrlnger, Esq., the Repub
lican candidate for District Attorney, wbo
waa also on tbe Washington ticket,
carried the county for re-election by 69
majority over T. F. Ritobey, Esq., the
T . i . .
i'ciu.uriiu canamaie, and Boil over
Homer Blair, a Franklin gentleman, wbo
waa tbe Prohibition candidate. Judge
John J. Henderson lead In tbe vote-getting
for Superior Court Judge, be having
73 more votea than Webster Grim wbo
was tbe only Democrat oo tbe non-partisan
ballot. John W. Kepbart, of Johns
town, waa a good third in tbe race, and
be and Henderson were elected In the
State at large. Dr. Detar, Republican, of
Kellettville, waa elected Coroner of tbe
couuly.
All the amendments carried In the
county, Forest being the banner county,
outside of Philadelphia, in the State for
good roads, our vote being a little more
than 2',' to 1 (or tbe amendment. The
proposition went down to defeat In the
atate by from 15,000 to 20,000, a surpris
ingly small majority considering tbe fact
that less than one-fourth tbe Interior
counties gave msjoritiea favorable to the
amendment. Forest, Elk, Cameron and
Venango counties were tbe only ones in
the northwest to return majority for
good roada. Countiea like Clarion, Cra
lord, Jefferson and Warren were "Beared
of the gran," and voted two and three to
one to stay In tbe mud. All of the other
amondmejits voted on seem to have gone
down wlih the roadmendment In tbe
atate.
Advices from Forest county are to the
effect that the road loan carried la that
county by a vote of about four to one.
The people of Forest county are evidently
anxious to have tbe roada of the state im
proved and were willing to belp pull
1'ennaylvauiaout ol tbe mud. Warren
Mirror.
New Township Officers.
BARNKTT TOWNBHIP.
School directors, John C. Lyons, A. R
Mecbllng; lax collector, Cbarlea Black
assessor, W. A. Burkett; assistant assess
ora, Frank Irwin, George Holing; audi
tor, M. J. Fltxgerald, auperviaor, John
UpHnger; Clarlngton, judge of election,
S, W. Fltxgerald; Inspectors, R. M. Bren
neman, Cbas. E. Matthews; Cooksburg
Judge, J. B. Slocum; Inspector, A. M
Cook, William Fltxgerald; Redclyfle,
Judge, John Gadley; Inspectors, John
McCanna, S. W. Boyd.
ilRKKN TOWNHHIP.
School ditectora, I. II. Allison, Ira 11.
Brooks; auditor, 8. H. Secor; auperviaor,
Thomas Sibble; tax collector and assess,
or, R. W. Ledebur; assistant assessor, II
A. Dolterrer; Nebraska, Judge, U. B. Mo-
Kown; Inspectors, James Smith, (. K.
Burbenn; Oultonvllle, Judge, C.J. Haa.
lei; Inspectors, A, C. Whilton, R. E
Dotterrer.
JKNXS TOW USUI p.
School dlrectoia, Leo F. Keating, L. E.
Monger; audltora, C. H. Wilton, T. J,
Reyner; tax collector, Justine Baxter;
assessor, II. A. Sblpe; assistant aaaeaaor.
Wm. Cunningham; supervisors, Wm
Payne, Alex Bell; Marienvllle, judge, J
II. Russell; inspectora, W. W. Wilson,
C. II. Wilton; Duhrlng. ludue. F. W.
Knupp; Inspector, A. K. Kinney.
KINUSLBT TOWNSHIP.
School directors, George Kllneallver,
G. F. Wallers; audltora, Lewis Arner, W.
CSilxle, R. W. Wbllehl.l; tax collector
and aaaeaaor, W. J. Detar; assistant as
sessors, Frank Kranking, Harry Ru
dolph; Kellettville, Judge, Joseph Cun
ningham; inspectors, tl. B. Dotterrer,
George Zuendel; May burg, Judge, Henry
Walter; inspectors, James Babb, Frank
Fitzgerald; Newtown, Judge, W. O.
Blauser; Inspectora, Harry Rudolph, C.
M. Coy.
HIOKORT TOWNSHIP.
School directors, Mra, N. P. Wheeler,
Jr., E. W. Haslet; audltora, G. H. War
den, W. G. Flak; tax collector and aa
aeaaor, J. L. Kllneatlver; aupervianra, O.
P. Lemon, N. P. Wbeeler, Jr.; Judge, M.
W, Gorman; Inspectors, J. A. Anderson,
John Burns.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
School directora, A. A. Atherton, C. A,
Bryan; audltora, M. L. Weikal, L. E.
Fitzgerald, F. C. Carson; lax oolleolor,
Joseph Greeu; assessor, M. L. Weikal;
assistant assessor, J. K, Anderson; con
stable, S. F. MoMullen; supervisors,
Jamea Mooney, Milon Tucker; Justice of
the peace, W. P. Slggins; Weal Hickory,
judge, K.R. Morrlaoo; inspectors, Issso
Sigglns, W. R. 8mllb; Fogle Farm.judge,
D. E. Carson; Inspectors. R. C. Anderson.
Nathan Osten.
BOWK TOWNSHIP.
School directora, O. E. Rupert, D. F,
Groscost; justices of the peace, A. C,
Gregg, O. E. Rupert; audltora, L. W.
Swan, D. L. Bean; tax collector and aa
aeaaor, A. P. Anderson; assistant assess
or, Carl A. Anderson; supervisors, John
GilderBleeve, F, F. Spenoer; Brookaton;
judge, Carl A.Anderson; Inspectors, Sam
Swanson, Henry Sorenaon; Lynch, judge,
D. L. Bean; inspector, C. N. Fulton.
For Greater Efficiency Among The
Churches. A Religious Survey
of Forest County.
Two watohworda of our present age are
efficiency and co-operation, tbe one In
order to tbe other. Tbe religious forces
of tbe country are caching tbla same
apirit. Church bodies long divided are
now learning how to march In atep, aa
aeparate regiment in one nnlted brigade.
In 1905 the first National Iuteroburcb
Conference was held, and the movement
thua atarted developed three yeara later
into tbe "Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ In America," which now repre
sents more than thirty protectant denoru
luationa. Similar federationa have come
Into being in many atatea, countiea and
cities. Their object la to cultivate friend
ship and good understanding, and to se
cure economy and thoroughness In all
the service, local and national, which la
tbe common responsibility of the
churches.
The latest step in tbia direction Is tbe
organization tbia year of tbe Interoburch
Commission of Northwestern Pennsyl
vania, In which so far six leading denom
inations are oo-operatlng. Its first work
Is to be a thorough study of conditions in
the counties of Clarion, Crawlord, Erie,
Fnreat, tawrance, Mercer, McKean, Ve
nango and Warren, to get at tbe facta con
earning the overcburcbing of aome sec
tions and the neglect of others. These
facta will furnish material to guide all
the churches to the wisest use ol money
and workers for the aaving ol men, the
upbuilding of righteousness and tbe
highest welfare of each community.
Tbe United States Cenaua Bureau pub
lished in 1906 two bulky volumes of sta
tistics concerning religions work through
out tbe country. Certain (acta recorded
there concerning the counties now
being surveyed ought to be of general
interest. For instance, the percentage of
the total population enrolled aa commun
icants of all churches, protestant, Catho
lic and Jewish, varies to a remarkable
degree. In Mercer county It is 5i, in
Clarion 43, in Venango 41, in Warren 29,
and in Forest less than 17. Tbia last la
doubtless due In part to tbe floating char
acter ol tbe lumbering population, and to
the isolation of many families; but it
aeema to Indicate that money might be
aaved in aome other counties by uniting
churches, and wisely apent here among
these Forest county hills. At any rate
tbe facts are to be gathered and made
available for tbe uae of all wbo are Inter
ested In them.
Tbe committee having thla survey in
charge for Forest county consists of Mr.
W. K. George and Rev. E. B. Welsh of
Oil City. Printed blanka are being
mailed by them to representative citizens
in each borough and township.
Statement.
Of the ownership, management, etc, of
tbe Forkst Kkitblican, published
weekly at Tioneata, Forest County, Pa;
Publiabed io accordance with tbe Aotof
August 24, 1912.
Tbe name of tbe Editor, Managing
Editor, Buaineaa Manager and soleOwner
of this publication is J, E. Weuk, Tio
nesta, Forest County, Pa. No bond
holders, roorlgageea or other aecurity
holders, and no holdeta of bonds, mort
gagee, or other securities of tbia publica
tion. J. E. Wbkk.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
5th day of November, 1913.
C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public.
My Commission Expiree Feb. 21, 1916.
Official Vote, Election November 4, 1913.
Judge
Superior Court.
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DISTRICTS.
Baruett Clarlngton
Cookabnrg
Redely ffe
Green tiuitonville
Nebraska
Harmony Fogle Farm....
Weat Hickory
Hickory East Hickory....
Howe Brookaton
Lvnob
II
10
4
6
3
8
2
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14
11
6
Jenka Duhrlng
Marienvllle
Klngaley Kellettville
Mayburg
Newtown
Tioneata Township..
4
Tioneata Borough 6
Totala 106
NOTE. The total vole in Forest County on the oilier proposed Constitutional
Amendments is as follows: No. 2, yes 179,
180, no 110; No 6, yes 171. no 105 George
SuDerior Court Judue. Dr. C. Y. Detar.
oouuty and la elected Coroner, a number
Fusion Candi-ale Elected
Mayor ol New York
Photo by American Press Association.
JOHN PURROY MITCH EL.
ELECTION
AT A GLANCE.
Governors Elected.
Virginia Henry C. Stuart,
Deni.
Massachusetts David I.
Walsh, Taiu.
New Jersey James F. Field
er, Deni.
Mayors Elected.
New York John P. Mitcliel,
fusion.
Pittsburg Joseph G. Arm
strong, Rep.
Cincinnati Frederick Spiegel,
Rep.
Cleveland Newton D. Baker,
Dem., re-elected.
Toledo Carl Keller, Rep.
Columbus Karb, Dem.
Indiunapolls Joseph E. Bell,
Dem.
Senator Elected.
Maryland Blulr Lee, Dem.
BURNS PROMISES FIGHT
Famous Detective to Prosecute Pitts
burg Police.
Prosecution of Pittsburg's police of
ficers through all grades of the depart
ment is indicated in a statement given
out by William J. Burns, head of the
Burns National Detective Agency,
through Walter Hochberg, manager of
the Burns agency in Pittsburg.
Mr. Burns declares that his men
while locked up were denied meals or
consultation with counsel; that their
treatment at the hands of the Pitts
burg police was dictated purely with
malice, and that he is going through
with the prosecution and that nobody
will escape.
Instructions from Burns followed the
arrest on election day of fourteen
Burns detectives on the technical
charge of being suspicious persons.
They were thrown lino Jail, kept In
cells until late Tuesday night and, it
is alleged, were given nothing to eat
or drink. Even bread and water were
denied them, it Is claimed.
2,000 Co.-; Miners Quit Work.
Two thousand employes of two col
lieries of the Susquehanna Coal com
pany at Nantlcoke, Pa., quit work. The
men made a demand unon the com
pany officials that nonunion men be
not allowed to enter the mines. The
officials refused to take any action
and clnim that the employes have vio
lated the general agreement entered
Into between the operators and miners.
How's Thlsl
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any caae of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the underxigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 yeara, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and tlnancially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wkst it Traux, wholesale druggists. To
ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o
per bottle. Hold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall Family Pills are the beet. adr
Rosd
Amend
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8 12 6 17 19 2 17 10
3 5 7 I 22 ... 18 2
1 9 4 3 13 4 7 7
4 ... 3 3 3 2 7 I
23 14 5 22 43 7 23 25
6 2 II) 13 ... 7 8
13 18 II 44 16 5 42 8
9 25 16 50 84 29 67 37
4 7 ... 19 4 4 6 4
7 14 7 6 7 6 2 14
... 2 4 9 1 ... 0
41 28 20 61 63 15 67 23
21 25 34 69 45 14 68 13
2 15 4 17 18 3 9 11
12 2 6 9 21 2 14 9
7 62 3 49 17 7 60 9
34 39 87 87 67 6 111 17
200 273 169 465 396 106 601 198
no 125; No. 8, yea 178, oo 111; No. 4, yes
W. Hscon received 2 volea at Nebraska for
of Kellettville. received 15 volea in tbe
of votea being oaat for fourteen other men.
TENER'S PROCLAMATION
Governor Names Nov. 27 at Date of
Thanksgiving.
Governor John K. Tener of Penn
sylvania issued the annual Thanks
giving day proc lamation, calling upon
the people of the state to set aside
business and render thanks for the
blessings vouchsafed to Pennsylvania
fa the year about to close. The proc
lamation in part is as follows:
"The citizens of Pennsylvania have
countless reasons for rendering sin
cere thanks to the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe for the many material
blessings which have been enjoyed
during the past year. The fertile
genius of our people has brought forth
inventions, by the use of which the
mighty forces of nature are utilized to
lighten the physical burdens of man
and to promote comfort, health and
happiness.
"No great calamity or epidemic has
visited us to blight the peace and con
tent of our people. Amicable relations
have generally existed between the
employer and employe, labor of every
character and kind has been steadily
employed and the various products of
industry have found ready markets."
SHOOTS SELFAFTER ATTACK
Girl, Thirteen Yeara Old, Uses Re
volver on Herself.
After having been criminally at
tacked, Lillian Pearl Hineman, aged
thirteen, committed suicide by shoot
ing herself through the heart with a
revolver at her home tn Kane, Pa.
Alter the attack the girl went to
her home and with her clothes partly
torn from her body she related a terri
ble tale to her parents and then se
curing a hatpin tried to commit sui
cide by stabbing herself. The parents
saved her life and put her to bed.
After a sleepless night the girl arose
early and while her mother was using
a neighbor's telephone and her father
was with the posse searching for her
assailant, she got her father's revol
ver and fired the fatal shot.
Youthful Hunter Shot by Brother,
Arthur Kelly, thirteen years old, was
shot by his brother, Howard, seven
teen years old, while they were hunt
ing on a farm near their home be
tween Wexford and Warrendale, Pa,
The boy died an hour after the ac
cident. The brothers had not gone far
from their home in their search for
game. Howard's gun accidentally ex
ploded and the charge entered his
brother's abdomen.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1914 Almanac.
Tbe Rev. Irl R. Hicka Almanao is now
ready and will be mailed prepaid for only
35o. Professor Hicka' fine Magazine,
Word and Worka, for one year, and
copy of thla Almanao for only one dollar,
Tbe plain lessons on astronomy, and the
correct forecasts of storms, drouths, bill
sards and tornadoes, make these publics
tions a necessity la every home in
America. Send 'to Word and Worka
Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Cause of Insomnia.
The most common cause of insomnia la
disorders of tbe stomach and oonatipation
Chamberlain's Tablets correct these dis
orders and enable you to sleep. For sale
by all druggists, adv.
WEST HICKORY DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE
Tbe West Hickory Drug Store deserves
praise fiom West Hickory people for in
troducing Ibere tbe simple buckthorn
bark aud glycerine mixture, known as
Adler-l-ka. Tbia simple German reme
dy first became famous by curing appen
dicitis and it haa now been discovered
that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on tbe stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick
action ia a big surprise to people. ady
Legal Xotice.
In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest
County, Pennsylvania.
George Enilen Hare va. South Penn Oil
Co. No. 14, September Term, 1913.
Ejectment.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that on October 16th. 1913.
the following order waa made bv tbe
Court in tbe above entitled case: "And
now, to-wit, October loth, 1913. a rule la
granted on tbe South Penn Oil Company,
detendant, to appear and plead to the writ
oi ejectment oblalned by George Etnlen
tiara tor tbe following deaoribed land:
All that certain undivided seven-tenths
part of a certain piece or parcel of land
Biluate in the Township of Howe, County
of Forest and Stale of Pennsylvania, be-
inn tract or Warrant No. 51K, containing
1167 acres of land, more or less, hounded
on the southwest by tract No. 6103, on the
northwest by tract No. 6101, and on the
northeast am southeast by other lands
owner or owners unknown. Returnable
tbe first Monday of January, 1914."
extract iron) the record.
8. R. MAXWELL.
Protbonotary.
X
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For men, women, boys, girls,
children
To meet the demands for all
kinds of service
Walk-Overs
The leading dress shoe for
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Patrician
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School Shoes
Combining style with mater
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Work Shoes
Splendid values in heavy
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tops.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Money Doubles
at 4 compound interest in
less than 18 years. This means
that if you deposit $100 in this
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can draw $200, even if you do
not add a single cent to your
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Write today for booklet tell
ing How To Bank By Mail.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Established In 1862
Oh! Horrors!
The new healing product, Prodium
will banish pltnplea and unsightly
blotches after a few applications. New
est and greatest remedy known fur ecse
ma and all akin diseasea.
Stops itobing Instantly and cures with
In a abort period.
Prodium ia on aale at R. A. Walker'a
Trial package aent, addresa Prodium
Company, Plainfleld, New Jeraey.
PROCLAMATION.
Whkrkas. The Hon. W. D. Hlncklev
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county ot forest, haa issued his pre
cept lor homing a court orunmmnn Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tioneata, for the
County of forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of November, being
tba 1710 day or rxovember. 1913. No
tiee ia therefore given to the Cor
oner. Justices of the Peace and Con
Btables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ot said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertain to be done,
and to those w ho are bou nd I n recogn izance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them aa shall be lust. Given un
der my hand and seal this 20lb day of
uctooer, a. u. ivis.
W. H. HOOD, L.S. Sheriff.
B & B
Trw
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Voliies
new silks
40-inch Crepe Meteor ex
cellent assortment exceptional,
$1.35.
27-inch dress Velveteen-
Black, Navy Blue, Gold, Brown i
guaranteed fast pile and fast
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Crepe Faconne, Crepe Broche
and other novelty effects to
combine with plain weaves to
match rich, wonderful brocades 1
of royal elegance for coats and
wraps, $2.53 to $15.00.
Crepe Ananite, Crepe Onde,
Crepe Charmeuse, Canton Crepe,
Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine
40 to 41 inches wide, $1.50,
$1.75, $1.00, $2.50. $3.00, 3-SO,
$4.50, $3.00 and $6.50.
curtain.
White and Arab Curtains
Cluny, Lacet and Marie Antoin
ette, $3.00.
Ecru Madras Curtains very
neat dainty designs, $1.15.
Ecru Scotch Madras all-over
and net designs, 18c, 35c, 35c,
50c to $1.50 yard.
Colored Scotch Madras beau
tiful colors rich designs un
usual price, 40c, 65c, 85c, $1.00
to $1.75-
Fancy Curtain Scrims excep
tional showing hemstitched and
fancy drawnwork borders
White, Cream or Arab, 15c, 18c,
25c to $1.00.
BCGGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
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j GROWN
Our Bank has grown, because the people of this com
munity BELIEVE in our bank. We do not solicit your ac
count just because ours is a National Bank, chartered by the
U. S. Government, but also, because the GOOD NAMES of
responsible, upright men, of KNOWN financial standing are
likewise behind our bank. We shall welcome you in our
bank.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS. $100,000.
Do your banking with us. A nartf
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Tt JC1 j Cll li.
Forest County Ntiona! Bank,
TIOXENTA, 1A.
rrpratinff ftliotnuu. .UotlU KS. la a liiicaiiitfai inir. hrantiiiillv.
balanced gun, without any objectionable humps or bumps; r.o liolrt on top for gas to blow out
through, or water to git in; can't fiiiic up with rain, snow, or alert; it'a aolirf steel breech
tnot a liell of wood) permits a thoroughly ayiiimrtiical gun without sacrificing itrcngth or
safety; it la lha aaiaat braoch-Joadint ahotgun wwn built.
It i Hammartaaa wiiu Solid St.el Braech (.inside H well as nut) Solid Top-Sid
Ejection Mattad, Barral (which costs $4.00 extra on other guns) Press Button Cartridge
Raleaaa; (to remove loaded cartridges quickly from magazine without working through action)
DjuMa Earractora Taka-Dowo F.aturo Trigger and Hammer Safety. Handles rapidly;
guaranteed in shooting ability; price standard
Send 3 "tamps potsgc for bis; catalog describing No.
A. I). C. !. T and Tran Special and all other
27Tari repeating rifles and shotguns. Do it now I 42 Willow Street, New H.T.n. Conn.
If wsit alisvnf r'fle P'"'"' or "riolgnn, you rhoulil have a copy of the Ideal Head
IT jrOU SnOOl Book 1"0 page of useful information for shooters. It tells all about
powders, bullets, primers and reloading tools for all standard rifle, pistol and shotgun
ammunition; how to measure powders accurately; shows you how to cut your ammunition
expense in half and do more Brd better shooting. This book" is free to any shooter who will
send three stamps postage to The Marlin Firearms Co., i'i Willow St., New Haven, Conn.
TIlIAIa LIST.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Fleas of Foreat County,
fennsyivaiiia. ooiiimenclnir on the
Third Monday of November, 11)13:
1. i. Li. Kubna va. Urtenwootl OH and
Oaa Company, a corporation, No. 30, Feb
ruary term, IWKl. Suujuiona lu fjeot
uient. 1. H. L. Hepler va. Tlllle HeDler. No.
33, February term, 11)13 Huuiuiods In
a-auoipslt.
3. K. Li. Chapman va. L. W. Dana. No
Zd, may term; Win. Hutnmone In trea
pass.
4. JnnDle K. Patterson. Ethel Patter.
win, J. E. Chiteeter, guardian of Howard
Patterson, a minor child nr M. V. Patter.
son, deceaaed, va. II. A. Neuland, No. 19,
September term, 1U13. rjummooa in aa
aumpslt.
Attest, D. K. MAXWELL,
Protliouotary
iioneata, ra., uutooer M, 1113.
Made -To -Measure
Clothes of the
Highest Quality
may be purchased here at the
most modest prices in town.
See our marvels of beauty at
$15, $18 and $20
and our wonderful importa
tions at
$25, $30 and $35
Fit and finish guaranteed.
Blum & Anderson,
TIONESTA, PA.
Fred. Grettenborger
GENERAL
LACKSMITH& MACHINIST.
All work pertaininirtoManhlnerv. En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Pit
ting and General Hlacksm i thiug prom n(
lydone at Low Kates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and luat west of the
Phaw House, Tldioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. ORETTENBERGER
X DAVC TO ADVERTISE
g
IN THIS PAPER
CONFIDENCE
tuat'c WHY
awf V v
12-Gaug
Hammerless
"Pump"
Guns
, fiammrrlc IS uniiee
Grade A sun,SZZ.u.
77iefflarfm rearms Co.,
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
' TIONESTA, PENN
J. L. Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions.
with first class enuinnient. Wa ran
, , .. -
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasouable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Comt aud see us.
Rear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
Prescription lens grinders
for the eyes, plus C'ollegl
ately trained and inter
nationally endorsed
Behind the Guns.
NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE.
Artificial Eyes in Ktoek.
Both 'Phones.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W- TllK IHAMONIt IIRAM. a
flil-Hws-trr'a llxmXTlr..dr
vSA I'IHs 1 Krd and Void nictalliAV
Z,n jvuf., mm with Illu Riuioa. V
TyJ Tata aa athrr. Hut r roar V
I ruCf l"t- Askfor('ll.'irKN.TFRa
IIIAjlOMIt KIIAMt -il.l.H,r. Kik
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVttHERf