THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. f. WINKi COITOS 4 SOPSITO
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1914
1914 FEBRUARY 19K
M T W T F
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ISilS 17118192621
Last Krld.y Governor Tetier appointed
H in. Km nk M. Treiler, of AUeutosn,
former judge of Lehigh county, to the
vacnucy on the Soporter court bunch
csused by the recent death or General
James A. Beaver. Tbe appointment
holds till the election next tail, and at
the May primaries nomination will be
made on the tion-prtlan ballot.
IJNDKRlhe present administration Eng
land writes our tsritf law. Wall Street
dictate our financial policy. At tbe be
hest of the railroaJa freight competition
by way of the Panama canal ia to be
Htraiil-d to death. What ia there to be
led for the common peophf Surely,
Johnny Bull can pat Wood row on the
back and sy. "Nice boy, you're trial
ming up your Uncle Sum Just tosuit tne."
Now thire'i Bro. Smith of the Puozy
Brim, one ol ibe moat amiable and like
able of men, Mill baa a pm. chant fur dig
ging up soma diagreeable thing, when
lie wants to, Kor instance be baa dis
covered tbst "tbe time ia rapidly ap
proaching when thrifty mother of mar
ri'Keatile dauhtera ill be diligent stu
ileuis of the income tax reports, and per
be. us whose names are nut to be found
therein will be baried from swell so
ciety." The Hon. W. T. Creasy, Master of the
state granite, and who glnaia over tbe part
lie had in the killing of tbe good roads
prnpoai.-jon before the people last tall, baa
Hiinoun -ed that be would like to be
elected Lieutenant Governor on tbe Dem
ocratic ticket next fail. If we mistake
not tbe people of Pennsylvania will not
be falling over each other to reward that
sort ol treacheiy, especially in Ibe eleva
tion ol as big a four fi sher as Bill
Creasy.
Thb latest policy of tbe administration
Is to raise the embargo on the shipment
of arms and ammunition from tbe United
Slates into Mexico, thus allowing iluerta
and the rebels to provide themselves wltb
munitions of war without let or hind
rance. In other worda President Wilson
says to the Mexicans, "go to it." Since
we cau't coax you to let up on tbe
slaughter and rapine, we'll make It easier
for you to annihilate one another and thus
bring tbe war to speedier cloae. Tbe
scheme Is a novel one to say the least,
and might be called the "policy of ex
termination without intervention," and
strange to say it seeoia to meet tbe ap
proval of many christian people in tbe
United Statea.
And now It is proposed to repeal the
law ailowing coastwise vessels of tbe
United States to pass through tbe Panama
caual free of toll, the Wilson admiuistra
tioo being at this moment engaged In
jamming such a proposition through tbe
House and Senate. There la no one
clamoring for tbe repeal but the big rail
road Interests aud old England, both of
which interests have fougbt tbe canal pro
ject from its inception. If vessels owned
by citizens of tbe United States snd doing
a strictly coastwise trade are obliged to
pay the same rate of toll tLat ia charged
to foreign-owned vessels then bow can
the people benefit by any lessening of
freight rates between tbe two ooeansT
The peoplo of the Uuiled Stales dug tbe
big ditch at an expense of balf a billion
dollars, why should they not have tbe
aay as to bow it should be conducted?
What right have the railroads or England
to dictate ternih? Why is Mr. Wilson so
Insistent In favoring either of them to the
great detriment of the common peopitT
Cooper Tract.
Rev. E. G. Spring who for the past year
bas been tbe pastor in this locality but re
turning to his borne In Cambridge
8 rings on account of ibe til health of bis
mother reports that she is improving
rapidly. Many warm friends are glad to
hear tbe good tidings.
Severel of tbe men who have been em
ployed for the winter by Captain Haliibt
returned to their work last Monday, deep
snow being tbe cause of Ibe delay.
Joe Wolf is visiting bia mother In
Spencerville, Ohio. His daughter, Miss
Coral, Is visiting friends In Warren.
Some of the young people bave been
enjoy Inn Ibe Brie coasting on the Moyer
Hill. No accidenta yet, aave tbe smash
ing of a few sleds.
Home made mittens are the latest
fasbon of tbe season. Due to tbe deep
snow aud cold weather, either red or pink
f referable. Supply almost gone.
Report ol tbe Cooper Tract school for
the filth uion'.h, ending Feb. 8, 1914:
Number of hoys enrolled 11, girla 10;
average attendance during month, boys
10, girls 0; average attendance during
torn) to date, boys 10, girls 9; percent, of
attendance during month, boys 94, girls
91; percent of attendance during term to
dale, boys 95, girla 9:). Tbe following
pupils have not been absent or lardy dur
ing the month: Charley Nufber, William
N'irher, Loyd Flint, Merle Maze, Stephen
Maze, Foster Maze, Helen Maze, Irene
Kwings, Florence Ewings, Grace Flint
and Mary Nufber. Nell McElravy,
teacher.
The Haatlng school, which for so long a
time has been a conundrum, has been In
vestlgated snd tbe investigators tend In
the following report for January: Enroll
ment S3; aversge attendance for tbe month
28; average attendance for the term 31;
percent, of attendance for the month W;
percent of atteddance for the term 88.
Students who have not been absent dur
ing the month 8; students who bave not
been alisent during the term, Ralph Lim
bers, William Eisenman. Earnest Maze
and Belvera Manrosa. Number of stu
dents who could not be compelled to at
tend school 14. Del tier t Decker, teacher.
Couie again, gentlemen.
Basket Ball at Clarington.
The Kcllettville High School basket ball
team, eight strong, came over to play the
local High School team, Saturday evening,
Feb. 7th, and when the smoke of battle
had died away the boy from the Tionesta
valley were on the long end of a 82-17
score. It was a nice game all through and
every minute was full of action. The
Clarington boys, though greatly out
weighed, and being handicapped by lack
of practice and the non-appearance of
suits, ordered three week ago, put up a
game fight against their much older oppo
nents. Kellettville excelled in floor work
and deserved to win. Each and every man
in the game did himself credit by his hard
work and gentlemanly conduct on the
floor. Capt. Davis at center was the star
for the locals, he outplaying two of Kcl-
lettville's stars and proving a tower of
strength to Ins team, while Graham was
the bright and shining light for the visi
tors, he caging nine pretty goals from field
and being in a great way responsible for
Kellettville's victory. The lineup:
C. II . S.-17. K. II. S.-32
N. Rover F Graham
M. Davis F R. Dctar
L. Davis (Cant.) C Wnt.son
J. lleasley () R. Carhauiih
I. Roycr G (Capt.) C. Carbaugh
Substitutions : W. lleasley for N. Royer,
D. Detar for Watson. Field goals: M.
Davis 1, L. Davis 4, I. Rover 1, Graham il,
R. Detar 2. Watson 1. li t'srlnuiirli 1. Foul
goals: R. Carbaugh fi, M. Davis 2, L. Da
vis 3. Referee, Walters. Umpire, Fitz
gerald. Scorer, Miss Frantz. Timekeeper,
Prof. Tittcrington. Time of liulves, 20
minutes.
Clarington.
Prof. Tittcrington came over with the
Kellettville high school basket hall team
Saturday night and played our high school
team, and won by the score of 32 to 17.
They were a jolly good bunch.
The Itradcn Oil Co. will start drilling on
the G. B. Dunkle farm. Jake Siggins and
Bruce Hagcrty ofTionesta will have charge
of the drilling.
The Phillips Co. are getting along nicely
on the Slatighciihaupt No. 2 well.
The Greenwood Co. are putting up a rig
a short distance below Maple creek.
Rev. I). O. May lias closed the meetings
on Blue Ridge. He had several accessions
to the church.
George Wilson of Burnett township, Jef
ferson county, died very suddenly last
Sabhath, having been sick just a short time
and not considered in a serious condition.
He formerly conducted a hoarding house
and livery at Loleta. He was buried at
Brookville. His wife and four sons sur
vive him.
Judge Aul was in our town a short time
last week.
Joseph Huff spent last Sabbath in War
ren visiting his friends.
Mrs. Hill, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Williams, left for home
last week.
Morris Coon came up from his job, near
Miola, and spent a few days.
T. K. Williams is moving from the Bea-
som property to the parsonage.
It is reported we may lose one of our
teachers.
A. R. Vraden and wife were called to
Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of their
niece, Mrs. Schriever.
Smokey Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter and son
F. rest, Mrs. Vance Moore and son, and
Harry Mealy, were calling on tbe latter'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy,
Sunday.
Will Wentwortb was improving some
at last reports.
Miss Bessie Walter called on Mrs. Ed.
Fox Sunday,
Miss Mildred Thompson, onr teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
at Jamiesoo station returning Sunday
evening to her boarding place on the bill.
Mlsa Georgeda box was borne from
Esgle Rock to visit ber parents last
Saturday returning on tbe 9:00 o'clock
traiu.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Harger called at Ed.
Kagle'a Sunday last to see tbe little new
comer. Mrs. Strickenburg and Mra. Charlie
Wens went to Polk Thursday on a vlit,
and returnred Monday. Mrs. Philip
Wolf went Friday and returned Monday
also.
Ed. Fox sent hia "flitting" Friday to
bia new borne at Eagle Rock, and took
bis family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fox and family were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter
Saturday.
Tbe sleighing ia almost gone, only on
our bill and we bave lots of sleighing.
Miss Bessie Walter called on Mr
Vance Moore Thursday, and tbey took in
tbe show Thursday evening.
There was a lot of our bill people down
to see tbe big moving picture sbow
Wednesday eveulng, It being a clear eve
u ng, and tbe beautiful moon made It al
most as ligbt as day.
The people were all out from Magee'a
camp Saturday night to tbe show, and
Mrs. Viola Moore returned with them
after tbe sbow, Tbe came out In the
sleds. Tbealeigbing must be belter in
tbe woods tbsn it is out in civilization.
Robert Mealy and Ed. Kagle were out
horse trading pari of last week, and Ed.
bad a bit of bad luck. When bia horses
took fright and tried to get away from
him be decided to make a road in tbe Held
as be could not stay on bis wagon tbe
learn having gone fast enough to loae tbe
wagon box. Tbe wagon tongue broke
and both horses tell or Ibey migbt have
been going yet. Mrs. Cross came lo bis
rescue and be came out all right. Bob
is afraid to try bis team for fear they may
cut tbe same circle.
Mra. Eden called on ber daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Fox, last Sunday to bid them fare
well. Mra. J. O. Harger called on Mrs. Ed.
Kagle on Monday last.
Thk Altoona grocers are selling eggs
imported from Germany and say they
make more money selling tbein than they
could by handling tbe product of near-by
farmers. Now, farmers, get into line and
shout for Wilson and tbe Democratic
part;. Il was real nice to beat presideut
Taft, was It not? Now you can eat your
eggs yourself or sell tbem lo compete
with China and Germany at whatever tbe
Chinese and Germans fix as the price.
Forty car loads or eggs bave Just been
shipped from Hongkong by one man and
a lot of people are In tbe shipping busi
ness, buying from many nations. Beef
and poultry are coming along, too, and
tbe faimers of the cheap land of Manitoba
are going to send lots of dairy cows down
to make Ibe pi ice of milk and calvea
cheaper. Cheer up, the Democratic party
ia in powert-Franklin News.
Mayburg.
The wealber ia considerably colder
than It was. Instead of people going out
in the warm sunshine, as tbey did a few
days ago, they now bug tbe atovea to
keep warm.
Mrs. Tingley and son Jobn of Kane
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frid Hal
lerman for a few day a last week.
Leslie E. Paul of Cherry Grove is vis
iting relativea in Ibis place.
Mrs. EdmistoQ was the guest of Iriends
up tbe creek.
Mra. Wm Stroup of Minister vlslttd
Mrs. J. E. Paul, Friday.
Tbe Tionesta Valley Chemical plant
baa laid off a number of men the past
week, among whom was tbe entire erew
of carpenters w bo were engaged In work
at tbe plant. It appears as though it
might be someone's "move" before long,
as work is scare nowadays.
Ernest Hendrickson and Edward Ray
born were Warren visitors Friday, re
turning to tbeir homes Saturday on tbe
11:25 train.
Mlsa Hazel Burrows, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Burrows, called a number of
ber young friends in Saturday lo spend
the evening. All enjoyed themselves In
eating taffy and playing "post office,"
which seems to be a popular game in tbia
part ol Forest county.
The M. E. cbolr practiced at tbe borne
of Mr, aud Mra. Edward Campbell, Fri
day eveulng.
Rev. U. S. Bryan, pastor of tbe F. M.
church of tbis place, attended tbe district
quarterly meeting which was beld at
Franklin tbe latter part of last week.
F. K. Brown, wbo makes bis borne in
Clarion most of tbe wl 'ler, is back to bis
old home in Mayburg once more. Seems
good to bave old friends come once In a
while.
Prof. J. O. Carson, County Superin
tendent ol Schools, visited tbe Mayburg
schools Wednesday, giving some very
interesting information to the scholars
while here.
Slayer Examined by Alienist.
George Henderson of Coneniaugh,
Pa., who was to have been hanged on
Jan. 27 at Ebensburg for the murder
of his swpfthcr.rt, Mir.s Fern Elaine
Davis, of Johnstown, and was granted
a respite until Feb. 26, was examined
by an alienist. If Henderson is de
clared to be insane he will not be sent
to his death.
Minister's Watch Stolen In Church.
Rev. J. Milton Snyder, aged seventy
eight, of Homer City, Indiana county,
Pa., reported to the police that he had
been robbed of his watch and heavy
gold chain while lie was attending
the Rev. Sunday meeting in the First
Presbyterian church in Pittsburg.
Wildcat Well Comes in Gusher.
In wildcat territory a party of men
drilling on the Jacob Fordyce farm
near Pine Bank, near Waynesburg,
Pa., Btruck a big gasser and a flowing
well. It Is estimated the well has a
production of 1,000,000 feet of gas and
Is good for thirty-five barrels of oil.
Just Like Youngster.
Because It was stormy, Mary E. Lip
pera. aged seventy, wanted to post
pone her marriuge to William A. Sltel-
ton. eighty-eight, but when the exr't-
ant groom twitted her with trying to
Jilt him and back out the marriage
was performed in Scranton, Pa.
Dies From Poison Given Year Ago.
Alleged to have succumbed to the
effects of poison administered to her
three years ago with murderous Intent,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey Brenton, wife
of William Brenton, died In the home
of her mother, Mrs. Armanda Ballny
of Centerville, Pa.
Train Kills Ball Player.
Edward Evans, twenty-nine years
old, formerly an outfielder In the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Baseball league, wis
killed by an Erie freight train at
Sharon, Pa. Evan? attempted to Jump
a freight to go to secure work in Cleve
land.
War Veteran Dies Aged 102.
The death of John Broderick, 102
years old, was reported to the bureau
of vital statistics in Philadelphia,
Broderick was born In Ireland and
served In the Civil war. He was
wounded at Gettysburg.
Rat Kills Cat
In a battle between a big rat and a
cat at George Melser's livery stable in
Sunbury, Pa., the cat was killed by
being bitten through the Jugular vein
Meiser then shot the rat, which
weighed four pounds.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by nan s uatarrb cure.
F. J. Chknry A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, bave known F.J.
Cheney for the last Id years, and believe
nim perfectly honorable lit all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wkst t Traux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo. O., Walding, Kinnak & Marvin,
wholesale druggWts, Teledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tbe blood and mu
cous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Haifa Family Pills are the best. adv
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
"Coming events cast tbeir shadows be
fore." This is especially true of bilious
attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will
feel dull and languid. If you are subject
to bilious sttscks take three of Chamber
lain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms
appear and tbe attack may be ward' d off.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
WEST HICKORY DRIUdilST
DESERVES PRAISE
Tbe West Hickorv Drug Store deserves
praise f. oin West Hickory people for in
troducing tbere tbe simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known as
Adler-l-ka. This simple Germsn reme
dy first became famous by curing appen
dicitis snd it has now been discovered
that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relievta
sour stomach, gas on tbe alouiacb and
constipation INSTANTLY. It'a quick
action is a big surprise to people. ady
"The Best Laxative I Know Of."
"I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for
several years. People wbo have used
them will take nothing else. I can rec
ommend them to my customers aa tbe
best laxative and cure for constipation
that I know of," writes Frsnk Strouse,
Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealera.
Bankruptcy Sale.
In the Matter of Isaac N. Patterson,
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY No. 6626.
By virtuk of tbe authority vested In II
as Trustee and tbe order of Court In the
above eulitled case, dated January 13tb,
1014. the Franklin Trust Company,
Trustee, will offer at public sale in the
curildor of the Court House in the Bor
ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Penn
sylvania, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1914,
at 1:00 o'clock, P. M.,
the following described real estate, free
and divested of liena, to-wit:
First Parcel. All ibe right, title and
Interest of the said I. N. Palteraon In aud
lo the oil and gas right aud Ibe right lo
go upou said land and operate for oil and
gas, In ami to all lhal certain tract ol
land situate lu the Township of Tionesta,
Foieat County, Pa., beginning al a black
oak on the Allegheny River, northeaat
corner of trscl; thence by lbs courses up
the rivei 04 pnrcbea to a Mack oak and
post; thence by laud conveyed by John
S. Mcl'almoul, Kiecutor of A. McCal
inont, dee'd, lo Itlssell el al. part of same
original tract, north 32" west 624 perches
to a post and alone ou bak linn of tract;
H ence by tract line south '.450 west 70
perches to post and alone; thence by
land conveyed to Narab F. McCalmnnl
and obiMreu bv deed or partlllou of June
12ih, I NTS, south 31 J east 500 perches to
the black oak ou the Allegheny Klver al
the plane of tirgintiing. Containing 106)
acres more or leas, and being the interest
reserved by the said Isaao N. Patterson
and wile in deed of said premises to S. S.
CHiitield, dated July 12th, 1004, and re
corded in Ilia Recorder's oltice in Forest
County in Deed Book Vol. 37, page 28.
Second Parcel All that piece ot Wnd
siuate iu Harmony Township, Forest
County, Pa., Iieginning at a while oak on
corner of tract southwest corner of James
Davison's beirs north 23 east 70 perches
to a post snd stones southeast corner of
Iracl conveyed lo Sarab F. McCalmonl
aud children; I hence by same north 40
west 2116 perches lo a while oak sapling
on the back line of the tract; thence by
tract llnetouth 26 west 60 perches lo a
post and atones and maple, corner ol
original survey; thence by tract line
south 47 east 2119 perches lo Ibe post by
white oak, place of beginning, containing
117 acres, more or less. And being the
same premises conveyed bv Alexander
McC. Wilson et al. In I. N. Palteraon by
deed daied Mareh Kltb, 1884. and recorded
in Deed Book Vol. 35, page 610.
Ihlrd Parcel. All that certain piece of
land situate In Harmony Township, For
est County, Pa., beginning at a stone and
at tbe south west corner of tract 216, thence
north 2 east 130 perches lo a post; thence
south 88 east 153 perches to a post; Ibence
south 2 weal 130 perches to a post; tbt-nce
north 88 west 153 perches to ibe plsce of
beginniug, contaiuing 124 acres, more or
less, excepting tbe surface right, conveyed
bv I. N. Patterson el ux. lo Mrs. 8. K.
Wilson, by deed dated July 12th, 11MM.
and recorded in Deed Book Vol. 37,
page 41.
Fourth Parcel. All Ibe right, title and
interest of Isaac N. Pattersou, Bankrupt,
in and to all ibat certain piece of land
situate in Kingaley T iwusbip, Forest
County, Pa., beginning at a slake or
stones, being tbe northeast corner near
where Ibe road from the upper mill cross
es tbe Fori Pitt Lumber Coinpsuy
line sotitu 42" essi along said f ort nil
Lumber Company line 100 rods to a
stake and sloues; thence south 48s west
slong lands now or lormerly of Bond, 80
rods to a stake and stones; thence north
42 west along line of land now or for
merly of Bond 100 rods lo stones on rock;
Ibence north 48 east along landa of the
said Bond 80 rods to the place of begin
ning, containing 60 acres, for descrip
tion see deed recorded in Deed Book Vol.
10. page 165.
ruin farcei. All tne interest or Isaac
N. Patteraon In aud lo Ibe follow
ing described piece of land, situate
in Tionesta Township, Forest County,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows; beginning at a maple
on Ibe Allegheny River Ibence norlb
HA) perches in a post; Ibence by land
now or formerly oi tne nonana L,snu
Company south 80 east 28) perches
to a while oak; thence south 10 east
388 perches; Ihencedowo the said Alle
gheny Kiver lo the place or beginning,
containing 81 acres more or less, and be
ing tbe Interest reserved by I. N. Patter
son in bia deed to Wm. Haskell et al.
dated May 8th. 1809, recorded lu Deed
Book Vol. 32, page 110.
Sixth Parcel - All Ibe right, title and
interest of I. N. Palteraon lo the oil and
gas and mineral right In and under the
following described piece of land, situate
In Tionesta Township, forest County,
fenn a, nounaeo and desuriDea as lor
lows; Keglnuing al a post on the Alle
ghenv River tbe corner of tbe original
Alex. Holeman warraut; thence by the
river by the courses and distances thereof
65 rods to a post; thence by other land of
first parlies north 7" west 415 rods to a
post on Hue or land formerly or the Hoi
land Land Company; thence by Ibe aame
norlb 87 west 20 rods to a post and stone
corner on lbs Alex. Holeman warrant;
Ibence by Ibe same sooth 388 rods to ibe
place of beginning, containing 100 aores,
be the same more or has, and being tbe
Interest in tbe said premises reserved by
I. N. Patterson in his deed to Hannah
McCrav recorded in Deed Book Vol. 21,
page &JU
Seventh Parcel. All tbe right, title and
Interest lo the oil and gas and other mln
erals as reserved by I. N. Patterson et al.
in deed recorded in D. B. Vol. 281, page
23, to Charles H. Hunter for lend situate
In Tionesta Township, forest County,
Peno'a, and hounded and described as
follows; Beginning at a post near maple
on the bank or the Allegheny Klver,
Ibence by line of land now or formerly of
D. C. B cfcus norlb 17s west 480 rods to
post by chestnut on line of land formerly
of Holland Land Company Tract 216:
thence by said tract line norlb 87 west
15) rods to a post; Ibence bv land sold lo
Hannah McCray soutn Wi" west 431 rods
to a post on the bank f the Allegheny
River; thence south 65 east along the
hank of tbe Allegheny River 81 perches
to tbe place of beginning, containing 110
acres more or less.
Eighth Parcel. -All the right, title and
Interest of I. N. Patterson in the follow
ing described parcel of land, situate in
Tionesta Township, Forest County,
Penn'a, hounded and described as fol
lows; Beginning at a post tbe corner of
tract sold lo Dingman A Derickson, later
owned by George Swsh; ibence by land
of said Swan nortb 10) west 431 roda lo a
post on linn of Trad No. 216; thence norlb
87 wi st 20 rods to a post; thence by line
of land conveyed by Hannab McCray et
con to Henry P. Armhurger south 7
east 415 rods to a post on tbe bank ol Ibe
Allegheny River; Ibence up said river by
the courses and d'Btances thereof to the
place of beginning, containing 100 aores
snd being the nil and gas and mineral
right reserved by I. N. Patterson lo deeds
hereinbefore mentioned
Terms of Sale. Twenty-flve per
cent, of the purchase money in cash at
tbe time the property Is Btruck down,
snd the balance upon final confirmation
of sale by the Uniled States District Court
for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
The Franklin Tkust Company,
Trustee,
Frsnklin, Pa.
Homer R. Blair, Attorney,
Franklin, Pa.
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD (fcOC PER
EARN 3ZO WEEK
Introducing our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fab
rics, fancy wal-tings, silks, hdkfs, petti
coats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns.
Kine-t line on the market. Dealing direct
wlih the mills you will And our prices
low. If others can make $10.00 to $30 00
weekly ynu can also. Samples, full in
structions in neat sample case, shipped
express prepaid. Nn money required.
Exclusive territory. Write for particulars.
Be first to apply. Standard Dreas Goods
Company, 100 1st St., Blngbamton, N. Y.
To
Lumbermen,
Teamsters,
and
Tie Makers
During this month we
will allow a reduction
on all
Lumbermen's
Rubbers,
Felt and Knit
Boots,
Lumbermen's
Stockings.
Special low prices on
a number of styles we
wish to discontinue.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Notice To Grand Jurors.
All Grand Jurora auminoned to appear
at tbe February Term of Forest County
Court, February 16, 1914, are hereby not
ified not to appear aa such, not having
auftielent business to Justify the calling
of aame. You are therefore excused
from duty at Ibe above slated term.
Aa witness my hand and seal of said
Court tbia lOtb day of February, 11114.
seal S, K. Maxwell, Clerk,
Diet Aftsr Tabsrnacle Metlng.
Dr. J. W. Harvey, financial secre
tary of the University of nttslmrg,
died suddenly after leaving the Sun
day tabernacle In Pittsburg.
The Dragon Fly.
IVrlinps the most wonderful of all
Insects Is the dragon fly. It goes
through the nir nt the rate of sixty
tulles nn hour nnd cim stop Instantly
or run change Its course backward or
sldetvn.vs without lessening its 8kkm1
or chiingiiig the position of Its body.
Recognixed Advantages.
You will find that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has recognized advantages over
most medicines in use for coughs and
colds. It does not suppress a cough but
loosens and relieves it. It alda expectora
tion and opens tbe secretions, which en
ables tbe system to throw off a cold. It
counteracts any tendency ol' a cold in re
sult In pneumonia. It contains nn opium
or other narcotic, ana may oe given to a
child aa confidently aa to an adult. For
sale by all dealera, adv
AUDITORS' STATEMENT of Tiones
ta Township for tbe year ending
December 1, 1913:
Jacob Wagner, Treasurer.
Debtor.
To balance t 211 92
Henry Blum, Collector, 1912 lax 284 20
" " overpayment 10 00
" 1913 tax 1,205 00
" 50
County Treasurer.,
State Treasurer
Loans ...
Error, relunded ...
490 00
853 16
250 00
63
$3,305 41
Creditor.
By orders redeemed. $3,276 77
Balance on band 28 64
$3,305 41
Henry Blum, Collector.
Debtor.
To duplicate. 1912 $2,213 69
Relunding order 10 IK)
Duplicate, 1913 1,595 22
5 per cent, added on $342 61 17 13
$3,836 04
Creditor.
By paid Treasurer in 1912 $1
,781 03
5 per cent abatement on fSbi 13 ..
Exonerations
Land returns
Jacob Wagner, Treas., 1912 lax...
42 71
6 71
99 04
284 20
10 00
50
' " 1913 tax... 1
,205 00
S per cent, abatement on $952 27 ..
Balance
47 61
359 24
$3,836 04
Expenditures.
Road Work $ 815 81
Sewer pipe, eto 142 95
Plank 63 14
Tools aud machinery 4 60
Repairs In ssme 9 15
Stone wstering trough 39 53
Pipe for same 84
Dynamite, etc 6 16
Collectors' commission 47 32
Loans repsid 1,900 00
Interest 89 08
Miscellaneous 12 66
Attorney lees 10 00
Auditing and report 18 00
Supervisors services and Secre
tary aud Treasurer 117 40
Relundingorder and overpay m'ta 11 13
$3,276 77
Resources.
Balance In treasury $ 28 64
Henry Blum. Collector 85 24
County Treaaurer 800 50
Land returns 103 86
$73 24
Liabilities.
Borrowed money
Accounts presented
Surplus of resources
,.$ 250 00
1 76
. 540 49
. $792 24
We, the undersianed Auditors of Tio
nesta Township, hereby certify tbat we
bave examined tbe foregoing accounts
and found tbe ssme to be correct as stated,
A. 8 Mealy, Aoii(nr
H. O. Blocher, ) ndilors.
Attest: M. A. Carkikokr. Clerk.
J. L. Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We cao
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Conn and see us.
Rear or Hotel Weaver
TIOIsTESTj,' JPJl.
Telephone IJo. 20.
I I 1 l'l 11 k.7. Q A'
I n i ,r
U Ik!
n I;
I I I I I'
I' f'
If imii kiinr irnne mftnm; crtmo nnA mav RPP vntl fir mav
ii juu uuijr jrvut iiiwwvj siviiiw wiiw niwj wmm j
find it. You might die without anybody knowing of its
whereabouts. If you hide it behind a picture, under the car
pet, in a sugar bowl or the coal bin, a burglar can just come
and get it. That's the burglar's business. Study this pic
ture and you will hide yours in Our Bank.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with us. A rAT Mr
We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety, Tt VCU U.
Forest County NactionaJ Bank,
TIOXKMTA, 1A.
Paper Towel Rolls
1800 Towels, 12 Rolls
with White Enameled
Towel Rack, if 4.00.
Sanitary
Ellsworth H. Hults, Jr.,
iF.R.Lansonj
Still On Deck.
SELLS
JOIeomargarenef
I Buster Brown
Shoes.
General
Merchandise. J
Jiearly Everything You Need.
ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. X
PROCLAMATION.
Whkrkah, The Hon. W. D. Hlnrklev,
PrenUlent J iul(je of the Court of Common
Plean and Quarter Kessions in nnd for
the county of Foreit, linn iswuixl bin pre
cept for holdiiiK a Court of Common Pleax,
Quarter SiiRsicum of the Peaee, Orphans'
Court, Oyer mid Terminer and (Jeneral
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of Ketirunrv, being
the Kltb day of February, 11114. No
tice Is therefore Riven to the Cor
oner, JuHticeH of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper perming at ten
o'clock A. M., ot hhM day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembninceH, to do those things
which to their oltlue appertain to be done,
and to those who are hound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
orshall bein the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be Just. Given un
der my band and seal this 19ib day of
January, A. D. 11)14.
W. 11. HOOD, L.B. Sheriff.
TUIAL LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of f xbruary, 11)14:
1. J. Li. Kuhns vs. Urtenwoud Oil and
Gas Coin puny, corporation, No. 30, Feb
ruary term, 11)13. Summons iu eject
ment. 2. K. L Chapman vs. L. W. Dana, No.
23, Hay term, 11)13. Summons in tres
pass. 3. Jennie K. Patterson, Ethel Patter
son, J. E. Chitester, guardian of Howard
Patterson, a minor child of M. V. Puller
on. deceased, vs. H. A. Neulsod, Mo. 19,
September term, 11)13 Summons in as
sumpsit. 4 Lewis R. Rrennsn vs. T. D. Collins,
F. X. Kreiiler, F. K. Brown, No. 5,
September term, 1013 Summons In
trespass.
Attest, S.R.MAXWELL,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., January 1!), 1914.
Confirmation Notice,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts Lave been tiled in my otllce
and will be presented at the next term of
Court, beginning on the Third Monday
of February, 1914, for confirmation :
Second tri nnial account cf Lewis 11.
Mensch, guardian of Flenur M. M-rcil-llott,
minor child of Daisy Iola Mercll
liott, lste of Jenks Township, Forest
County, Pennsylvania, deceased. -
First and flnsl account of Err) ins 8.
Pierce, administratrix of the estate of
Joseph B. Pierce, late of Tionesta Bor
ough, Fori st Couuty, Pennsylvania, de
ceased .
Final account of J. K. Chitester, guar
dian of Howard Patterson.
First and final account of Tabitba Bale
man, administratrix of tbe estate of A.
M. Van Horn, late of Howe Township,
Forest County, Pennsylvania, deceased.
8. R. MAXWELL,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., January 19, 1914.
Fred. Orottenbcrger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings aud General Blacksinithlug prompt
ly done at Ixw Rates. Repairing Mil)
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and fust west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBKRGEB
j lliiiifra; ' js- UmiitmimLmm
KqOUR
WHCK WALLS
"ND
Strong locks
IS THE SAFE
PLACE TO HIDE
YOUR MONEY
PUT YOUR MONEY
in our. Bank
THEN YOU HAVE
IT SAFE
Paper Drinking Cups
1000 Cups for $2.75
Automatic Holders
Leased for $2.00.
25 N-Sixth St., Phila., Pa.
WE TOT YOU
to handle our beautiful and exclusive line
of SHIRT WAIST and SUIT MATER
IALS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY,
Etc. This is an exceptional opportunity
for you. No experience required.
GOOD PAY SAMPLES FREE
Write today for particulars.
MITCHELL & CHURCH CO.
201-203 Water St., Binghamton, N. Y.
Desk A 116.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
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.
D. H. Blum,
TIONESTA, PA.
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in .
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pt.