I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. t. WINK, . Cdito Paosairro. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913 1915 DECEMBER Kg1 (3 TmI tTvv Tt I f I si I 11 234'5T6l J7 81910111233 14-1513617 Wm 21222524J2627 Th k cost of tbe new Investigation ol tbe hnt trust will likely be added to tbe price of meat. It la about time for the Department ol Agriculture to recommend a cheap and harmless substitute for fug. Cot,. Gokthals' fame as miracle worker reHta largely on the fact that the cost of oanal Construction work baa been kept within ibe appropriations. Tbb best time for breaking the bold of the egg trust is along about tbe middle of March. Then tbe bena in every chicken coop will be helping out on tbe Job. A Kansas City Judge must decide which side of tbe bed belongs to the wife, It Is singular tbat with all the legislative activity the last few years this matter baa not beeo fixed by statu e. Kellettville. Thanksgiving wait very quiet day In Kellettville. The school was vlosrd, the mores were closed, the mill and shops were nlosed, tbe phone was closed and goodly number of the lives of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens came to close tbat day. In fact about tbe only thing tbat was open waa the overhanging clouda from nbicb a drizzling rain de scended upon tbe earth, and I think every one was thankful tbat they could ait by tbe tire and did not have to go out In tbe rain. Plummer Wilson and Julia Silzle re turned Monday from few daya' visit witb tbe latter's sister In North Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner were Tlo nesta visitora Friday, Mra. E. Urubba of Hickory waa the guest of Mrs. John Blum, Wednesday. Thomas Raptle of Warren spent Thanksgiving with bia daughter, Mra. Geo. Kllneetiver. Mra. W. A. Kribbs and Julia Lobmey er are visiting relativea in Philadelphia tbie week. Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Henderson spent Thanksgiving In Hickory. Prof. J, L. Simmooa bad aa house guests lor Ibe paat week bia mother and aisler, of Warren, Tbe W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. C, Y. De tar's, Wednesday afternoon, and held an Interesting business session. They will meet again on December 10th at Mra. W, A. K inch's, when tbey expert to bave tbe county president with Ibera and a pleasant and profitable time la expected. Seventeen new members were taken into tbe Epworth League on Sunday eve ning. Dr. and Mra. C. Y. Deur and Mra. W. E. Carbaugh were Oil City viaitora Satur day. Mrs. Printz Philips baa returned from a visit witb ber parents In Buffalo. Tbe Willing Workera Class No. 8 of the M. E. Sunday school met at tbe borne of their teacher, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh, Wednesday evening. A very pleasant evening waa spent and a tine lunch waa served, which added to the enjoyment. Rnlan Butler waa quite seriously In jured while at work In tbe board yard on Monday and has been confined to bia bed since. Mra. Moses Mealy of Newmsnsvllle visited ber brother, Mr. Merchant, and other relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mra. Amos Mealy and chil dren ol Tiona were visiting relativea in town the past week. On Thanksgiving day Frank Miller killed a pig weighing 410 pound. Hia neighbor, Wm, Fitzgerald, also killed one which weighed 418 pounds and to outdo the rest Wm. Maxwell killed bis and reports 440 pounds. So there is some pork in their corner, Raymond, tbe young eon of Mr. and Mra. Perry York, died Tuesday of spinal trouble. Funeral fiervicea were conduct ed by Rev. Henry Smallenberger, Wednesday afternoon, and Interment was made in tbe Marieoville cemetery on Thursday, Clara Wilson of Hickory attended tbe funeral of ber nephew, Wednesday, Bald B. to B., Thanksgiving day, These pigs will bave to die today; Ol meal and corn they've bad tbelr fill And are, I think, about right to kill. Ho they began as aoon as 'twas light. To get tbeir knives all sharpened right. Tbey worked away and never ceased Though floating odors proclaimed a feast; And when at last tbe pigs were bung And the cooks' cried out "the turkey's doiif!" Tbey washed their banda and gathered round Tbe board where good eats did abound. Tbe dinner over, the diHbes done, The Isdies tbo't they'd have some fun, While wondering how, they all decide Tbat Mrs. H. should take a ride. The laughing group stood roundabout While a Texas broncho was bro't out. The pony tbo't, "My! What a fat! Am 1 to carry all this weight?" He went up behind and down in front And then lie just reversed the stunt. Mrs 11. was greatly surprised of course To find she'd mounted a rocking borse. The frightened crowd stood looking on And calling out "Hold otil Hold on!" ltut hia heels went up, bia head went down And Mrs. B. was on Ibe ground. His heels went bsck to take tbelr toll But Mra. B. bad taken a roll. When a fair young lady from out tbe crowd Mounts thia aame pony, be steps 'round proud; You never'd bave guessed tbat be of course So lately had been a rocking horse. He carried bia load witb care and ease As if the young lady be tried to please. Now Mrs. B. take myiadvioe, rlefore you leap again think twice; And the time to think la before you mount. For thinking then will surely count. Your Btying qualities be aure to decide Before a bucking broncho you try to ride. Two Amendments Were Adopted. Two of the five proposed amendments to tbe constitution were adopted and John G. Henderaon and John W. Kep bart were elected judges of the superior court, according to tbe otbclal count ol the votea of tbe 67 counties of Pennayl vanla made at Harrlsburg Wednesday Immediately after tbe receipt of tbe official returna from Allegheny county, the last to be received. Tbe amendments that carried were numbers tbree and five. Number three extends for one year terms of judgea whose terms expire In odd numbered years. Thia amendment waa propoaed to carry out tbe Intent of tbe constitutional amendmenta of 1909, providing tbat elec tion of judgea, other than State Judgea, abould be held In odd numbered yeara. If tbe amendment bad been defeated, tbe governor would bave been required to make appointments until all Judgea now in olUoe and affected by ihe amendment served their terma. The vote on this amendment waa 217,815 In favor and 195,179 against. Tbe second amendment to carry pro vides tbatdebta Issued by municipalities for public works, which carry themselves by providing for sinking fuuda and in terest charges, abalt not be otnsidsred In calculating debt limit outside of Philadel phia. Philadelphia waa given certain privileges by a former amendment and this exteoda to tbe rest of tbe State. Tbia amendment waa adopted by a vote of 208, 063 for, to 201,605 againat. The proposed amendment fur tbe issu ance of $So,000,000 bonds for road con struction went down by 41,393 majority againat it. Clarington. Tbe preaching In the U. B. Church by tbe Presbyterians was well attended and great interest was manifested. Rev. Hum bert and tbe elders from Tabor congrega tion were present and organized a class of 50, which number wss very gratifying to all concerned. Thia Class starts off with bright prospects, and It Is hoped that tbey will keep up tbelr work and grow and become a factor for good in thia com mnnlty. W. D. Shields spent Ssbbatb at Brook Title. F. A. Hon baa finished bis painting tbe township bridge. Tbe rosd supervisors met for settlement and organization on Monday. Hazel Branch of Jamestown visited friends here a lew daya and spent Thanksgiving at East Brady witb ber grandmother. Prof. Braden la doing some surveying between showers and school days. Don't forget tbe plsy on Saturdsy night, Deo. 6, to be given by tbe blgb school. Morris Coon and boys are borne for a abort stay having run tbeir boata to Pitta burg on tbe last flood. Tbe two wells being drilled by tbe Braden Oil Co. are still unfinished but both show for oil, and If gasaera are not found in tbe Kane sand tbey will be abot In the speechly sand for oil. Phillips A Co. are getting along ninety with tbeir well near town. Tbey atruck a good flow of gat in tbe first Clarion sand but it did not last long. J. W. Donaby and wile of Elk county, were visiting and looking after church matters he being one of tbe trustees of tbe U. B. parsonage, and as tbe U. B, class here Is disolved, wss looking sfter tbe disposition of tbe proierty. All inter ested parties interviewed him but noth ing wss done. Mayburg. As Turkey waa ao high on Thanksgiv ing, many of aa were not able to reach it, but all enjoyed the day just the same. Prof. E. C. Terrill waa tbe gueat of friends in Warren tbe latter part of tbe week. Leslie Paul Is on tbe sick list. Mr. and Mra. William 8takely and daughter Mary Naomi, were guests of the former'a parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Stake ly, over Thanksgiving, returning to tbelr borne at Sharon, Pa., Saturday morning on tbe 8:00 o'olock. Tbe revival meetings are being car ried on In the M. E. Cburcbyet, resulting in five being forward for conversion. George Shepard is again working in this place, and expecta to move bis family here In the near future. H. W. Deahner visited bis wife at Cberrygrove over tbe Sabbath a week ago. Mrs. P. E. McCulIougbof East Hickory la visiting old friends in this place at present. Rev. Bryan, who has been holding re vival meetinga at Beaver Valley, returned Sunday afternoon to fill hia regular ap pointment in tbe F. M. church of this place, Victor Hendrickson filled tbe appoint ment of Rev. Smallenburger at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, A large at tendance waa present and all were well pleased with tbe sermou. Audrey Peterson of Kellettville, visited friends in this plsce over Sunday, Fred Halterman Is very ill with tbe R'ippe. $3,000,000 Coal Deal Is Closed. One of the largest coal deals in Greene county. Pa., waa completed when J. V. Thompson and forty-aeven other prominent Greene county resi dents conveyed 6,500 acres of coal land to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company. The land Is worth from $625 to $700 an acre and it Is understood the purchase price was about $3,000,000, payable in from three to ten years. Food Expert Has Ptomaine Poison. James Foust, Pennsylvania state food and dairy commissioner, was confined to his home following an at tack of ptomaine poisoning, from which he collapsed on the street. Hiti condition was grave for a time. Sick Headache. Sick beadacbe Is nearly always caused by disorders of tbe stomach. Correct tbem and the perlodio attacks of alck beadacbe will dissppear. Mrs. John Bishop of Koseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I waa troubled with indigeatlon aud had alck headache that lasted for two or tbree'daya at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies bnt nothing helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend advised me to Uke Chamberlain's Tablets. This medi cine relieved me in a short time." For sale by all dealers. WEDDING IN WHITE HOUSE Mias Jeasis Woodrow Wilaon Becomes Mrs. F. B. Sayre. Miss Jessie V. Wilson, the presi dent's second daughter, became the wife of Francis Bowes Sayre last Tuesday alternoon. The ceremony took place in the historic East room of the White House. An altar had been erected beforo the broad window at the east side of the room, as was done for the Roose velt wedding. Before the altar a broad dais, on which the bridal party stood, had been erected. Miss Wilson's trousseau was elabor ate, despite announcements from the White House that the wedding was to be a simple and quiet one. The wedding gown worn by Miss Wilson was the fashion for brides this winter. It was of heavy satin of a cream white tint so faint that it seems almost pure white. Rare old lace, heirlooms in the family of Mrs. Wil son, was freely used in embellishment of the bridal gown. This lace had been used many times before for wed ding gowns of Miss Wilson's an cestors. The wedding presents were put on view at the White House. It was a source of deep gratification to Washington society to have this chance. Exaggerated stories as to the elaborateness of the gifts and the ex travagance displayed by the donors needed contradiction. Those who saw the presents say that the $2,000 dia mond pendant from the house of rep resentatives was far and away the most valuable gift. CITY HAS NEW MAYOR Facing Impeachment Shank Resigns in Indianapolis. Samuel Lewis Shank resigned as mayor of Indianapolis. The resignation is the result of labor troubles and a threat of im peachment proceedings by a commit tee of business men unless further disorders were averted. Harry R. Wallace, city controller, succeeded to the mayor's chair. Shank resigned after he had con ferred with union labor officials re gardlng an impending strike of team titers. They told him there was little hope of averting the strike. Mayor Shank's attitude during the recent street car strike, when he let it be known that he did not wish po licemen to ride on the cars manned by strikebreakers, caused the resigna tion of Superintendent or Police Mar tin J. Hyland and President William E. Davis of the board of public safety. Owners of Austin Dam Freed. G. C. Bayless and F. M. Hamlin, president and general manager of the Bayless Pulp and Paper company, were acquitted on charges of involun tary manslaughter brought as a result of the great dam disaster at Austin, Pa., Sept. 30, 1911, when seventy-four persons were drowned, the villages of Austin and Costello wiped out and an entire valley laid waste. Eighty Prisoners Given Freedom. Eighty prisoners were paroled at Ihe Western Pennsylvania peniten tiary on the Northslde. Pittsburg, and at Center county. Sixty-seven prison ers were liberated at the Northslde prison and thirteen at the prison in Center county. Losing $60,000, Man Ends Life. Theodore Weiland, tax collector ot Dickson City, near Scranton, Pa., ended his life at his home by Inhaling illuminating gas. Financial troubles are believed to have un balanced bis mind. Charges of mis appropriating funds of the borough were made several months ago. He is said to have lost $60,000 in a min ing venture in the west during the past year. WEST HICKORY DRUGGIST MAKES A STATEMENT We always advise people who bave stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish to do this we will aay: try tbe mixture of aimple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known aa Adler-i ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful tbat JUST ONE DOSE relieves soot stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK sction. The West Hickory Drug Store. sdv Mrs. McClain's Experience With Croup. "When my boy, Ray, waa small he waa subject to croup, and I wss always alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy proved far better than any other for thia trouble. It always re lieved bltn quickly. I am never without it In the bouse for I know It Is a positive cure for croup," writes Mra. W. R. Mc' Claln, Blairsville, Pa. For aale by all dealers. adv. Notice of Appeal. Notice Is hereby given tbat Ihe County Commissioners of Forest County, Penn sylvania, will meet at their OtUce In the Court House, in Tionesta Borough, on the22d, 23d and 24th days of December. 1918, for Ibe purpose of holding a court of appeata irom tbe assessment for tbe year an. w. n . hakrimon, J. C. SCOWDKN, H. H. McClkllaw, Commissioners! Attest, S. M. Henry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Nov, 2Mb, 1913. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. Stenotype Notice. The Iloir BualneHs College, Warren, Pa., Has adopted in its course this new and marvelous method of MACIIINK 81IOKTIIAND and shall be pleased to send full particu lars to all who are interested. Winter term begins January 6. We still contin ue, however, to teach the World's prize winner, Gregg Shorthand, and the famous Rowe Bookkeeping. Write for catalogue. Money Doubles at 4 compound interest in less than 18 years. This means that if you deposit $100 in this solid bank now, in 1931 you can draw $200, even if you do not add a single cent to your deposit. . Write today for booklet tell ing How To Bank By Mail. Pittsburgh Bank for Savings PITTSBURGH, PA. Established In 1862 SAFE Al NUllE REME DY FOR ECZEMA Prodium tbe new healing product, la the newest and most remarkable skin remedy today. It heals all forma of akin eruptions, eczema, tetter, milk crust, ring worms, barber's itch, pimples, blackheads, chilblains, cracked lips, re lieves frost bites, and ia a reliable reme dy to use on tbe tender skin of la Ian Is. For sale at all druggists, 25 cents, In cluding R. A. Walker, Trial package on requeat to the Prodium Company, Plain Held, N. J. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN FREE CAE, FARE TO THE Monarch Clothing Store. Christmas shopping is now in order at Monarch Clothing Store. Car fare will be refunded to purchasers throughout this store when amounts average $15.00 or over, and following is what we refund on your purchases in any part of our store. For Christmas Out-of-Town Purchasers Only. Cut Out This Coupon To get free car fare. Good only lor traders at the Monarch Store and only to residents outside of Oil City. FREE CAR FARE $15.00 purchasers allowed . $1.25 $20.00 purchasers allowed $1.75 $25.00 purchasers allowed $2.00 $30.00 purchosers allowed $2.50 This amount allowed you extra for your car tare and expense at our store only, (Dec. 3) Monarch Clothing Co. Greatest Boys' and Children's Suit and Overcoat Cut Price Sale Boys' Suits $2.00 Suits and Overcoats, worth $3.50 Sale $1.98 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats, worth $5.60 Sale $2.98 $6.00 Suits and Overcoats, worth $7.00 Sale $3.98 $7.00 Suits and Overcoats, worth $7.60 Sale $4.98 Furs for Women and Children. Sale on Ladies' Suits, Coats. Dresses. Petticoats, Etc. Women's Coats Free Car Fare. $20.00 to $25.00 Coats Sale at $14.60 to $18.00 Coats Sale at $11.98 to $13.60 Coats Sale at , $7.98 to $9.98 Coats Sale at $6.98 Coats Sale at $16.50 $11.98 $9.98 ...$5.98 ..$5.00 Furs and Sets Off On All Furs Monarch Clothing Company, Knitted Goods for cold, rough weather. You will find here a class of Sweater Coats, Aviation Caps, Hoods, Toques, Gloves and Mufflers that will meet with your approval in every respect. Special Pure Oregon Wool NAVAJO BLANKETS in genuine Indian de signs and colorings. An ideal gift. J. L. Hepler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, witb first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a Dleasure or business trio, and always C s ' f at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Conn and see us. Rear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTEST.. PA. Telephone No. 20. Boys' Overcoats Quality, Price Elegant Chinchilla Overcoats in blue, grey and brown with belt and roll collar of self material are in above lots. There are all styles and colors all styles and sizes in different lots. Boys' Suits There sre Children's pretty Velvet Suits, Boys' nobby Norfolk Suits and all styles of fine grades in serges, worsteds and cheviots in all colors for ages i 1-2 to 17 respectively. Women's Suits $26.00 to $35.00 Suits Sale at $18.00 to $22.00 Suits Sale at $12.98 to $16.60 Suits Sale at $10.98 to $11.98 Suits Sale at $16.50 $12.98 $10.98 ..$7.98 Dress Skirts $6.00 Skirts Sale at $7.60 Skirts Sale at $8.00 Skirts Sale at ..$2.98 ..$3.98 :..$4.98 G. W. ROBINSON & SON ij Come Here and Save Your Car Fare. I . J" i warn at-r t i 1 1 ywBmmC The National Banking Act, under which our bank oper ates, has many restrictions for safeguarding our depositors. Several times each year Bank Examiners, representing the Treasury Department, examine our bank and see that we conduct our business in conformity with these laws. Be sides, there are capable business men of upright character behind our Bank. We solicit your accounts, both business or personal. - CAPITAL STOCK, S50.00O. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A qti nOVsT" We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TC 1CU U. Forest County Nation! Bank, TIONK8TA, PA. Prevent and Cure ROUP COLDS Don't let roup wipe out your birds and your profits. Use Roup Remedy nil. or rfmr. .n , ovv, .no f i .iaa. It purlfls th. system and not onlr prevents but cures roup, colds, fever, catarrh, diph theria, etc Tolniure perfectly healthy strong, husky layers, add to the feed daily pt$!i2 Poulfiry Regulator t&.Zh.tt00' Refute substitutes; Insist on Pratt. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. &M C.t Prallt 160 Paf IllmtrattJ Poultry Booh. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. The cut in prices on all winter goods i9 now at its lowest cut. We Give You Sale Prices and allow extra car fare as in the Coupon, which must be presented to the cashier or salesperson at our store. . . .. Notice. We do not have any connections with other stores who have com bined to keep up prices and allow car fare. We are independent and offer free car fare in any part ot the store regardless of what other stores offer you in the free car fare line. All sale prices in plain figures. Free Car Fare With Coupon From This Patper. Men's Overcoats and Suits For "Nine Ninety-Eight" the Monarch are selling fine Kersey Overcoats in all styles. They are selling All Wool Chin chilla Coats with the roll collar of self material that come in blue, grey and brown and these coats are a bargain at Sixteen Fifty. The Monarch Clothing Company have cut the price to Nine Dollars and Ninety Eight Cents no more no less. The Monarch are offering the biggest bargains in Men's Suits and Overcoats that ever were offered. The Suits and Overcoats are newest styles and makes and sell in plain figures as follows: $10.00 to $12.00 values, worth $16.00, Sale $7.98 $13.60 to $16.00 values, worth $16.50, Sale $9.98 $16.60 to $18.00 values, worth $20.00, Sale $12.98 $20.00 to $25.00 values, worth $27.60, Sale $14.50 Overcoats and Suits at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 The above guaranteed latest styles and makes and your money back if not so. Holiday gifts for every one, with free carfare with your purchases when the amount is $15.00. Santa Claus at Our Store for Christmas. Sale Prices All Over the Store. Our national bank charter from the. U.S. GOVERNMENT bMDEMANDS BOTH CHARACTER AND MONEY BEHIND OUH BANK m - Petticoats $1.00 Petticoats in green, cerise, AQ navy or black. Sale at i"w $2.98 Silk Petticoats, all colors. Sale at $1.98 $5.00 Silk New-fit Petticoats, C'J QO black and colors. Sale . ,$u,yO Sweater Coats 98c, $1.50, $1.98 $3.50 Holiday Gifts Boxed Suspenders, Boxed Neckwear, , Boxed HandkerchiefsA SflP nfiY Boxed Gloves, I VV UUA Boxed Hosiery, J What a Lady Said "I never was in your store before, but I will make your store my purchasing place in the future." She will recommend her friends and her friends will do the same in view of the big bargains offered in your store. Men's Hats, Ladies' Dresses and Gowns, Fine Silk and Voile Waists and lots of Children's Goods. Umbrellas, Jewelry, Suit Cases, Furs, Fur Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, Underwear, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Dresses and Misses' Dresses, Kimohas, Indian and Cowboy Suits for Children, Play Suits for Girls. Oil City, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers