THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WINK, Editor 4 Propricto.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, WU
1914 FEBRUARY 1914
S M T W T F S
8 9
15S161718192(21
?3242S227W
1
Every speaker on L'ncoln think tbat
Hie nrnat pre-Meul If living would take
Ills view of current problems.
Amain corn usurps tbe throne of King
Cotton. A Kansas chnmiitt makea an oil
from corn tun la aa nenutne olive oil aa
that made from cotton aeed.
Thb utatement, "You're a bell of
Governor," which Mr. Sulr.er aaya Mr.
Murphy roared at him, la tbe only pop
ular utterance credited to Mr. Murphy.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Thb prettlilent eipresnly repudiates
the Baltimore platform pledge which
read aa lollows: "We favor the exemp
tion from tolls of American ships en
gaged In coastwise trade passing through
tbe Panama Canal."
Railroads caused uea'ly half tbe for
est fires in Colorado and Wyoming last
year, and almost one sixth were aet by
lightning. In California lightning start
ed more than half, with railroada a com
paiallvely Incigniticsiitcsu-e.
A olancb at the following figures will
demonstrate that the O. O. P. is by far
the liveliest of the three out In Iowa, and
ifthere are any dead ouea It la by no
means tbe Republican party: In 1912 tbe
vote in the Second Congressional distrlot
of Iowa was; Democratic, 19.371; Progres
sive, 13,000; Republican, 8,303. At last
Tuesday's special election tbe vote was,
Democratic, 12.614; Republican, 10,975;
Progressive, 3,773.
Whkn In Washington the other day
William Flinn, tbe recognized and ac
cepted boss of the bull moose party, said
that if Col. Roosevelt would retire front
active leadership in tbe bull moose party
then be, Flinn would act witb tbe Demo
crats and give them bia financial support.
Boss Flinn bas a perfect right to vote with
the party of bis choice, but be bas no
right to masquerade as a Republican
bunting political reform and at tbe same
time give hl support and slush fund to
help tbe Democrats.
Evkn before the campaign in tbe state
baa lairly opened tbe Democratic factions
are at war. President Wilson bas de
termined that be shall name tbe state
candidates for the Democracy of tbe state
and Independent members of tbe party
are viciously resenting the President's
interference. Iu tbe meantime tbe reg
ular Republicana are going about tbelr
work of preparing for party primaries at
which the voters shall determine upon
the party's candidates, and prospects for
Republican success never were brighter.
Thb announcement by tbe veteran
Henry M. Houck, of Lebanon, that be
would again be a candidate for secretary
of Internal Affairs on tbe Republican
ticket well nigh settles the matter as to
that ofHee, for bis universal popularity
throughout tbe State will undoubtedly
land bitn for the third time In the position
be bas beld since 1907. A flood of letters
from friends in all parts of the State ask
ing bim to again allow bis name to go be
fore tbe people determined bis course,
and it la doubtful whether any opposition
wortb mentioning will develope against
tbo grand old man.
Thk Philadelphia Public Ledger,
speaking of the vitality and recuperative
powers of the Republican party, says:
"The country demands a party wbicb,
while not static, shall be stable; a party
witb its face hopefully set toward the
future, but whose forward march shall be
evolutionary and not revolutionary, Tbe
Republican party bas bad wonderful re
cuperative qualities. It has been pro
nounced dead several times, as youthful
scribblers, with short memories, are now
writing Its obituary. A ller tbe election
of 1890, wbicb returned but 88 Republi
cans to tbe lower bouse of Congress, and
again when tbe Cleveland landslide ol
1892 came, the last nail was pronounced
driven and clinched in its coffin, but it
survived to give tbe Democracy an awful
drubbing in four successive presidential
elections."
Hut it should not be forgotten that It
took a good many people several yeara to
appreciate Lincoln.
Basket Ball at Clarington.
Clabinuton, Pa., Feb. 14, 11114.
'flic Clurington High School basket hall
team tuckled the "jinx" that has been fol
lowing them lutcly and beat him on
"double jinx day," Friduy, the thirteenth,
by handing the Sigel High team a "jinx"
defeat il-l.'l. It was a different team than
the one that played Kellettvllle a week ago.
The hoys were all confident and set out to
win at the sound of the whistle. It was a
good game from the start, the boys from
Sigel giving the locals a hard fight. Both
teams played good clean ball throughout
and the game was not decided until the
11 1 1 ul whistle blew. Every man in the
game distinguished himself by his good
clean work, but the guarding and passing
of James lleasley, who prevented Cyphert,
Sigrl's star, from scoring, and the shooting
of Ivan Royer were clearly the features of
the contest. Iloycr played against Hoy,
w ho was head and shoulders taller, yet ho
fairly outdid himself and played Hoy off
Ins feet. The team plays at Clarion High
Friday evening. The lineup:
c. ii.s. in. s. lr. s. in.
M. Davis F HaL'L'ertv
W. lleasley F Cvpheft
1. Hover
('
C,
ij
Hoy
J. lleasley
Williams
Ackley
Matsoti
Field goals M. Davis 1, Royer 0, J.
lleasley 1, Haggerty 4, Hov 1. Foul goals
Davis 3, Ilaggerty 1, Cyphert 2. Referee,
Parks; Umpire, Walters: Timer, Hender
son; Scorer, Frantz. Time of halves, J
minutes.
Kellettvllle.
Raynor Lorom bas been on tbe slok
list for the past week.
Tbe protracted meetings closed at tbe
M. E. church, Friday evening. Com
munion aervioea were beld Sunday
morning, at wbicb six were taken In on
probation, one to full membership, and
two by letter.
Paul Daubenapeck was up from Crown
visiting bla father the last of tbo week.
Mr. and Mra. Wade Simpson were
railed to Marienville Wednesday by tbe
sickness of the letter's father.
Roger Lee Bendrlckson was on tbe
sick list Sunday,
I -sac 8iggins snd family are nioely
ensconced In their new home,
Vinton and Ly man Mealy were called
to Clarion county during the week, their
sister being quiiesick at tbat place.
Wm. Fitzgerald and Wm. Rudy left
M inday for a few weeks' visit in Pitts
burgh. They expect to bear Billy Sun
day while in the city. We hope tbere
will be a charge up tbe sawdust trail
when tbe three Billys meet. E. E. and
John Daubenapeck will fill tbelr plat-es
at tbe Salmon creek mill daring tbeir
absence.
Tbe Missea Olive Wolfe and Nellie De
tar leave Wedosday for Buffalo to attend
tbe millinery opening at tbe wholesale
bouse and select goods for the spring
and summer aeaaon.
Lewis Arner was on the sick list Sun
day. Tbe school entertainment was greatly
disturbed Monday evening by three men
from out of town who bad Imbibed freely
of tbe stufl which makes fools of sll per
sons who trifle with it. Two of tbe boys
were arrested Saturday and bad a bear
ing before Squire Zuendel, The other
waa located in Tlonesta and we under
stand it will all be settled in that place
this week. Sucb conduct should be pun
ished to tbe full extent of the law.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Gillespie enter
tained several of tbelr friends at an oyster
supper Saturday night.
Frank Mealy of Newmansville wss tbe
guest of bis sister, Mrs. W. A. Kincb,
one day during the week.
born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Llcbten
berger, Thursday, a son.
Tbe Truth Seekers' Sunday School
Class were entertained at the botel
Thursday evening. All report a very
enjoyable evening and as they bad con
siderable Ice cream left tbey met at tbe
borne of tbeir teacher, CI as. Dau ben
speck, on Monday evening, and finished
up tbe spoils.
F. E. Harkless, J. C. Cunningham and
Prof. J. L. Simmons took in the Demo
cratic meeting in Tlonesta, Monday. Ja
cob Dingle and E. Bean are Jurors from
town tbis week.
On Tuesdsy evening of this week Rev.
Henry Smallenberger will meet all those
who are Interested in taking up a teacher
training course for Sunday school worn.
We think tbis a very interesting work
and all who are interested in tbe welfare
of the Sunday school and have not com
pleted such a course should avail them
selves of the opportunity.
The Helping Hand Bible Class have a
social event planned for tbe near future,
They are waiting for a little warmer
weather, aa tbe gas in tbe ball is not suf
ficient to ii ake for pleasure.
Tbe recent snow bas made tine sleigh
ing again and tbe pleasant jingle of the
sleigbbells is besrd on all sides.
Mrs. Jennie Philips did not come to
take charge of the borne of Harry Sbaw,
as reported last week, and Mrs. Cook is
still looking after tbeir Interests.
Mrs. Jobn Sbaw Is In Oil City lor sev
era) weeks.
Prof. Titterington bas sent in bis res
ignstion as teacher In tbe blgb school
here and as soon as a substitute can be
supplied be will accept more lucrative
position in Clarington.
Mrs. Lobmeyer had tbe misfortune to
burn ber hand the other day and Is ex
perienoing tbe accompanying discomforts
Kribbs & Ray bave tbe material on tbe
ground on their farm on Whig Hill for a
large barn abd will start work aa soon as
tbe weather permits.
Mrs. Howard Watson and son are witb
tbe husband and father in Warren this
week.
Tbe town people are preparing to bar
vest ice tbis week.
We bave not beard from our new band
yet. We hope to bear the music start in
the near future, for we think it will be
pleasure and benefit to tbe town. So
tone up boys and don't disappoint us.
Jay Catlin has been sppoioted Consta
ble of Kingsley township to fill the va
cancy caused by A. C. Shannon moving
from the district.
Clarington.
The Sigel high school basket ball team
came down Friday night to play our team
and lost. The score was 19-13.
Mrs. Linn Kerr of Marienville waa a
visitor here over the Sabbath. She was
called to Sigel to attend the funeral of ber
aunt, Rebecca Long, a sister of her father,
Isaac Long, a former resident of Claring
ton. Miss Long was in her 88th year at the
time of her death. Interment was made
in Mt. Tabor cemetery, Rev. Humbert con
ducting the funeral service.
Our township will be well represented at
court at Tionesta this week.
There is nothing new in the drilling line.
The Slaughenhaupt No. 2 well will get the
Bradford sand this week, barring accidents.
Bart Dunkle shot a very nice wildcat. It
weighed 21 pounds.
Dr. Brewer took Mrs. James Moore to
the Kane hospital suffering with appendi
citis. Mr. Blackburn of Dayton, Ohio, is here
looking after his property, having some
holdings on Blue Ridge.
Valentine socials were very popular. The
young married set and the young men and
ladies held theirs at the home of T. K.
Williams, and the lads and lasses, with a
few of the mothers, were at the school
house. All report a good time.
Valentine day is gone and some will not
forget it for some time.
Mr. Whitman of Ridgway is visiting
friends here over the Sabbath.
The residences of A. J. RiorJan and
Blake Reed, on the hill above Clarington,
on the Jefferson county side, were destroyed
by fire on Friday evening. The Reed
house and everything inside w as consumed.
Riordan's got part of their goods out. It
is a total loss, as neither had any insurance.
They expect to move into the James Wal
lace house for the present.
The W. C. T. U. held their annual me
morial service in the Presbyterian church
on Saturday Feb. 14tli. A fitting program
was rendered.
The high school basket ball team expect
w gu iu v.ianuii 10 piay me nign scuool
team there on Friday night.
O. B. Hottel, who is working in Brook-
vine, cptiiit H-aturday at home.
Mayburg.
We now can welcome winter once more,
as about six inches of snow fell during
Friday night.
Mrs. Chas. Deshncr and family have been
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. D. Dunkle visited friends in Ridg
way Tuesday.
Fred Burrows, of Kinzua, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, of
this place.
Mrs. G. F. Walters and daughter Kath
ryn were Sheffield shoppers one day last
week.
O. P. Lunt, of Memphis, Tennessee, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook for a
few days last week.
M. II. Hendrickson of Youngsville, Pa.,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Hendrickson, Thursday. Accompanied by
his sister Tressa he returned to his home
Friday on the 14.) p. m. train.
Mrs. Don Antico and Mrs. D. Dunkle
were Sheffield shoppers. From there they
visited friends in Tiona one day last week.
Wm. Dcshncr, while at his work, had
the misfortuno to leave a piece of shafting
drop, hitting him on the toes and bruising
them badly. He is now able to get back to
his work again.
Gertrude Antico, who for the past two
weeks has been with friends in Clarion and
Warren, is now with her parents here.
Miss Henrietta Kifer of Glade was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Sliep-
ard, the latter part of the week.
Rev. G. S. Bryan filled his appointments
Sunday at Beaver Valley and Town Line,
returning to his home on Monday.
Mrs. L. W. Hendrickson, while coming
down the steps' at the back door yard,
slipped and fell, hitting her hack on the
steps and causing a severe injury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shepard and family
are rejoicing over the arrival of a 13-pound
boy at their home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Antico was a Warren shopper
Tuesday.
A number of the young folks attended
the lecture given in Andrews' Hall, Kel
lettvillo, Monday evening of last week.
Mr. Holmes of Warren is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Bryan, for a few days.
The girls and boys of this place enjoyed
themselves skating Wednesday evening.
Miss Adeline Campbell entertained her
friend, Miss Deshner, Friday evening.
Chloe Cook was the guest of Lottie Dcsh
ncr, Tuesday evening of last week.
Thirty Head of Horses For Sale And
Trade.
Tbe best lot of horses ever brought to
Brookvllle, for big sale beginning Mon
day, February Illtb, and for two weeks
only. Fancy matched teams and brood
mares. All slock guaranteed aa repre
sented. Come quick and get your choice
at Edelblute Barn, Brookvllle, Pa.
adv Oh ant Shustkr.
Recognized Advantages.
You will find tbat Chamberlain's Cougb
Remedy bas recognized advantages over
most medicines in use for oougbs and
colds. It does not suppress a cough but
loosens and relieves it. it aids expectora
tion and opena tbe secretions, which en
ables tbe system to throw off a cold. It
counteracts any tendency ol a cold to re
sult in puoumonia. It contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult. For
sale by all dealers. adv
Retail Prices at Lanson Bros.' Mills.
Pure Mixed Grain fl 75 cwt
Pure Home Ground Oorn and
and Oats Chop f 1.45 cwt
Pure Home Ground Corn Meal. .. 1.40 cwt
Wheal Middlings $1.65 cwt
Winter Bran fl 60 cwt
Old Process Oil Meal II 8oowt
Buckwheat Middlings.. fl 60 cwt
Oyster Shells and Mica Grit 90 cwt
Shelled Corn .. .75 bu
White Oats 55 bu
Best Timothy Seed 3,75 bu
Best Clover Seed, Medium and
Mammoth Ill 00 bu
Pure Spring Wheat Flour, Suc
cess 11.50 sk
Pure Spring Wheat Flour, Occi
dent 11 50 sk
Golden Blend Wheat Flour II 30 sk
Pure Buckwheat Flour 13 00 cwt
Baled Hay 118 00 ton
Baled Straw $13 00 ton
Pittsburgh Lump Coal 13 75 ton
Best Blacksmith Coal $tl 50 ton
Phosphate from $13 00 to $:W 00 ton
White Agricultural Lime $7.50 ton
Best Buffalo Paragon Wall
Plaster $10.00 ton
Blatcbford's Calf Meal. 25tb sk ...II 00 sk
Good Amber Gas Engine Oil 25 gal
Beat Crescent Portland Cement.. .$1.70 bbl
adr Lanson Bhos.
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
"Coming events cast tbeir shadows be
fore." Tbis is especially true of bilious
attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will
feel dull and languid. If you are subject
to bilious attacks take three or Chamber
Iain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms
appear and tbe attack may be warded oil.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Negro Has Highest Average.
Making the highest average of
seventeen applicants, Lawrence A.
Dowllng is the first negro mail carrier
in Altoona, Pa. He begins his dutios
as a substitute and will be given a
regular route as soon as a vacancy
orci'rs.
H. I. Cohen
Dealer in All Kinds of
Fresh
Vegetables,
Fruits,
and Fish.
Lettuce,
Cabbage,
Celery,
Sweet Potatoes,
Parsnips,
Oranges, &c.
Wednesday
and
Saturday
' each week I will have sup
ply of
I Fresh Fish
t Call at Clark Building, near
? Hotel Weaver.
t
Colds and Croup in Children.
Many people rely upon Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Implicitly in rases of
colds and croup, and It never dissppolnla
them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Logaosport,
Ind., writes: "I have found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be the best
medicine for colds snd croup I bave ever
used, and never lira of recommending it
to my neighbors and friends. I have al
ways given It to my children when suf
lering from croup, and has never failed to
give them prompt relief." For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Bankruptcy Sale.
In the Matter of Isaac N. Patterson,
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY No. 5625.
Bv vihti'k of the authority vested In it
as Trustee and tbe order of Court in tbe
shove entitled case, dated January 13tb,
1H14, the Franklin Trust Company,
Trustee, will nll'nr at public sale in the
corridor of the Court House in Ibe Bor
ough of Tlonesta, Forest Couuty, Penn
sylvania, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1914,
at 1:00 o'clock, P. M.,
the following described resl estate, free
and divested of Ileus, lo-wlt:
First Parcel.-A II the rigbt, title and
interest of tbe said I. N. Patterson In and
to the oil aud gas rigbl and the right to
go upou said land and operate for oil and
gas, Iu and to all thai certain tract ol
land situate in the Towushlp of Tionesta,
Finest Couuty, Pa., beginning at a black
oak on Ibe Allegheny River, northeast
corner of tract; thence by the courses up
tne river oi percnes iu a piacK oau and
post: thence by land couveyed by Jobn
S. McCalmoiil, Executor of A. McCal-
iiiont, dec d, to Missel I et al. part of name
origiual tract, north west 524 perches
to a post aud stones ou tiacg line or traut;
thence by tract line south 25 west 70
perches to post snd stones; thence by
Isnd conveyed to Harab F. McCalroout
and children by deed of partition of June
lZtn, 1878, south air east 600 perches to
tbe black oak on the Allegheny River at
tbe place of beginning. Containing 1954
acres more or less, snd being tbe Interest
reserved by the aald Isaao N. Patteraon
and wife in deed of said premises to S. H.
Csntield, dated July 12tb, 1904, and re
corded in the Reoorder'a oltice in Forest
County in Deed Book Vol. 37, page 18.
Second Parcel. All tbat piece of Und
sluate in Harmony Township, Forest
Couuty, Pa., beginning at a while osk on
corner of tract southwest comer of James
Davison's heirs nortb 1 esat 70 perches
to a post and atones southeast corner of
tract conveyed to Sarab F. McCalmonl
aud children; thence by same nortb 40
west KKi perches to a wbite oak sapling
on tbe back line of the tract; thence by
tract line soutn iio" west do perches to a
post and stones and maple, corner of
original survey, thence by tract line
south 47" east 209 percbea to tbe post by
wnite oaK, place oi Beginning, containing
117 acres, more or less. And being the
same premises conveyed by Alexander
McC. Wilson et al. to I. N. Patterson by
deed dated March Kltb, 1884, and recorded
in Deed Hook Vol. 35, page 510.
1 bird Parcel. All that certain piece of
land situate In Harmony Township, For
est County, Pa., beginning at a atone and
at the south west corner ol tract zlo, thence
north 2 east 130 perches to a post; thence
south 88 east 153 perches to a post; thence
south 2 west 130 perches to a post; thence
north s8" west 1M perches to the plsce of
begiuning, containing 124 acres, more or
less, excepting tbe surface rigbt, conveyed
by I. N. Patterson et ux. to Mrs. S. E.
Wilson, by deed dated July 12th, 1904,
and recorded in Deed Bcok Vol, 37,
page 41.
Fourth Parcel. All tbe right, title and
Interest of Isaao N. Patterson, Bankrupt,
in and to all that certain piece of land
situate in Kingsley Tiwnship, Forest
County, Pa., beginning at a stske or
stones, being tbe northeast corner near
where the road from tbe upper mill cross
es the Fort Pitt Lumber Compsuy
line south 42 east along said Fort Pitt
Lumber Company line 100 rods to a
stake and stones; theuce south 48 west
sloug lands now or formerly 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 to stones on rock;
thence north 48 east along lands of the
said Boud 80 rods to tbe plsce of begin
ning, contaiuiug 50 acres. For descrip
tion see deed recorded in Deed Book Vol.
16. paue Hi.").
Firth Parcel. All the interest of Isaao
N. Patteraon in and to the follow
ing described piece of land, situate
in Tionesta Township, Forest County,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
ss follows: Beginning at a maple
on the Allegheny River thence north
300 perches to a post; thence by land
now or formerly of tbe Holland Land
Company south 8!)) east 28 percbea
to a white oak; thence south 10 esst
388 perches; thence down tbe said Alle
gheny River to the place of beginning,
containing 81 acres more or less, and be
ing tbe interest reserved by I. N. Patter
son in bis deed to Wm. Hsskell et al.
dated May 8tb, 18!K), recorded iu Deed
Book Vol. 32, page 116.
Sixth Parcel -All tbe right, title and
interest of I. N. Patterson in tbe oil and
gas and mineral rigbt in and under the
following described piece of land, situate
in Tlonesta Township, Forest County,
Peun'a, bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning st a post on tbe Alle
gheny River tbe corner of tbe original
Alex. Holemao warrant; thence by tbe
river by the courses and distances thereof
65 rods to a post; thence by other land .of
first parties north 7 west 415 rods to
post on line of land formerly of the Hol
land Land Company; thence by tbe same
nortb 87 west 20 rods to a post and stone
corner on the Alex. Holemsn warrant;
thence by the same south 388 rods to tbe
place of beginning, containing 100 aorea,
be tbe same more or If as, and being the
Interest In the said premises reserved by
I. N. Patterson in bis deed to Hannah
McCrav recorded In Deed Book Vol. 21,
page 231)
Seventh Parcel. All the right, title and
Interest to the oil and gas and other min
erals as reserved by I. N. Patterson et al.
in deed rocorded In D. B. Vol. 281, page
23, to Charles H. Hunter for land situate
In Tionesta Township, Forest County,
Penn'a, snd bounded and described a
follows: Beginning at a post near maple
on the bank of tbe Allegheny River,
thence by line of land now or formerly of
D. C. B chus uortb 17 west 480 rods to
post by chestnut on line of land formerly
of Holland Land Company Tract 216;
thence by said tract line nortb 87 west
lfij rods to a post; thence by land sold to
Hannah McCrsy south 10j west 431 rods
to a post on the bank of tbe Allegheuy
River; thence south 65s east along tbe
bank of tbe Allegheny River 81 perches
to the place of beginning, containing 110
acres more or less.
Eighth Parcel. -All the rigbt, title and
interest of I. N, Patterson in tbe follow
ing described parcel of Isnd, situate in
Tionesta Township, Forest County,
Penn'a, bounded and described aa fol
lows: Beginning al a post tbe corner of
tract sold In Dlngman & Derickson, later
owned by George Swab; thence by land
of said Swab north 10 west 431 rods to a
post on line of Tract No. 216; thence north
87 west 20 rods to a post; thence by line
of land conveyed by Hannah McCray et
con. to Henry P, Armburger south 7
east 415 rods to a post on the bank of tbe
Allegheny River; thence up said river by
the courses and d stances thereof to-tbe
place of beginning, containing 100 'aorea
and being the nil and gas and mineral
right reserved by I. N. Patterson in deeds
hereinbefore mentioned.
Tkkm ok Balk. Twenty-five per
cent, of the purchase money in cash at
the time the property la struck down,
snd the balance upon final confirmation
of sale by the United States District Court
for the Western District of Pennsylvsnia.
Thb Frankmh Thust Company,
Trustee,
Franklin, Pa.
Homkr R. Blair, Attorney,
Franklin, Pa.
0
Lumbermen.
Teamsters,
and
Tie Makers
During this month we
i will allow a reduction
on all
Lumbermen's 1
Rubbers,
Felt and Knit
Boots,
Lumbermen's
Stockings.
Special low prices on
a number of styles we
wish to discontinue.
. TAKE TO SAWDUST TRAIL
Two Pennsylvania State Officials Pro
fess Christianity.
Personal work by Rev. William A.
Sunday combined wilii a powerful ser
mon brought two of the highest of
ficials of Pennsylvania up the sawdust
trail in the tabernacle in Pittsburg.
State Highway Commissioner Edward
M. Bigelow was the first of the
prominent ones to step up and a few
minutes later he was followed by John
Francles, warden of the Western peni
tentiary. The crowd, which numbered nearly
20,000, cheered and applauded as these
men stepped down from their seats
behind the rostrum, shook hands with
the evangelist, then marched on to
seats with the other professing con
verts. SAVED BY DEFECTIVE FUSE
Suitcase Full of Explosive Found In
Rear of Bakery.
An Infernal machine containing
enough dynamite and nitroglycerin to
demolish several houses was found ue
hind the bakery of C. F. Kuenzig in
Munhall, Pa. The fus had been light
ed but had gone out and the infernal
machine lay for hours before its
nature was learned.
Kuenzig saw the suitcase lying in
the rear of his shop, but thought it
contained tools left by workmen. Later
passersby examined the suitcase and
found a fuse protruding. The fuse
was defective and had burned for only
a short distance. The suitcase was
then opened.
Ice Cutter Slain In Payday Brawl.
Following a payday brawl among
the ice cutters at Gouldsboro, near
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Alex Viesnok lies
in a morgue and Andrew Terbera is in
the Wayne county jail charged with
hiurder. Terbera attempted to strike
Paul Maslowskl with a club when
Viesnok Interfered as peacemaker and
received a blow that killed hira.
Counterfeiter Jailed Eighth Time.
Samuel Tate, eighty-six years old,
said to be the oldest convicted
counterfeiter in the United States, is
again In jail in Philadelphia charged
with counterfeiting silver coin. W'itli
him is George Rellly, seventy ye.irs
old, who is held on a similar charge.
Tate has served thirty-nine years in
the penitentiary for burglary, counter
feiting and other offenses.
Miners' Bodies Found.
Despite heroic efforts of a big rescue
force working in relays, Michael Defile,
a miner, and his laborer, entombed for
two days, were dead when reached.
The men were imprisoned behind a
fall of coal in a Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation company colliery at Pottsville,
Pa., and when found their bodies were
lying side by side.
Heroin Made Thief of Him.
Fleading guilty to charges of lar
ceny. Edward Pettier in criminal court
in Pittsburg told Judge Joseph M.
Swearingen he had become addicted
to the heroin habit after he had used
the drug to relieve a cough, and tnat
since he has been enslaved by the
drug he had lost all sense of .moral
responsibility. '
Tack Causes Loss of Sight.
Mrs. John Wheeler, a resident of
Beaver township, near Greenville, Pa.,
will lose the sight of one of her
eyes as the result of a peculiar ac"i
dent. She was pulling out carp.M
tacks, using a butcher knife to pry
them out. when one of the tacks
struck her on the eye destroying the
sight. ',y'
Says Wife Scalded Him.
Anthony Gataztn is In the Nanticoke
(Pa.) hospital, where his life is d
spaired of as a result of scalding. T..e
patient says his wife threw a kettle
of boiling water on him.
11,000 Sign Remonstrances.
Remonstrance papers against grant
ing Ki'inr licenses In Butler county,
Pa., contain approximately 11,000 sig
natures. . . .- ': .
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AUAIKST APPENDICITIS
West -Hickory people- who-bave atom
sett jaod bowel trouble should gusrd
agairosth Appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, aa com
pounded Iu Adler-i-ka, tbe German
remedy wbicb became famous by curing
appendicitis. JUST ONE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on tbe stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY because
tbis simple mixture draws otf such a
surprising amount of foul matter from the
body. Tbe West Hickory Drugstore, adv
FRIENDS, SCHEMERS, FUN AND
EXTRAVAGANCE WILL CET IT
UNLESS YOU PUTTT INTO THE
Friends are few. These so-called fair-weather friends
who borrow your money are in the same class with the
schemer who tries to get you to invest it in wild-cat enter
prises. The temptation to spend money while you have it in
YOUR POCKET is very great. YOUR MONEY is your
"best friend." When it is in our bank it is SAFE. No one
wants his bank balance to grow smaller.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with us. A ft AT nortf
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Tt yJXSx U.
Forest County NaLtionoJ Bank.
TIOXESTA, PA.
Paper Towel Rolls
1800 Towels, 12 Rolls
with White Enameled
Towel Rack, $ 4.00.
Sanitary
Ellsworth H. Hults, Jr.,
iF.R. Lanson j
Still On Deck.
SELLS
iOIcomargareno;
Buster Brown
Shoes,
General
Merchandise,
Nearly Everything lou Need.
i ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. X
........
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
AUDITORS' STATEMENT of Tiones.
ta Townaliip lor tbe year ending
December 1, 1013:
Jacob Wanner, Treasurer.
Debtor.
To balance...'. .-iS.. .....'.$ 211 02
Henry Blum, Col lector, 1D12 lax 2H4 3)
" " overpayment 10 00
" " 113 tax 1,205 00
" " .... 50
County Treasurer 400 00
State Treasurer K5.I 16
Loana 250 00
Error, reluuded (13
:t,305 41
Creditor.
By orders redeemed :,27H 77
Balance on band 28 64
$3,305 41
Henry Blum, Collector.
Debtor.
To duplicate, 1012 2,2I3 CO
Kelundiog order 10 00
Duplicate, 1013 1,51)5 22
6 per cent, added on $342.61 17 13
:l,836 04
Creditor.
Ity paid Treasurer In 1012 $1,781 03
6 per cent, abatement on $854 13 .. 42 71
Exoneraliona 0 71
Land returns 00 04
Jacob Wagner, Treas., 1012 tax... 284 20
" " 10 00
" ' 50
" " 1013 tax... 1,205 00
S per cent, abatement on $052.27 .. 47 61
Balauce 359 24
. ;..'$33Fpi
Expenditures.. ' ; : v
Road Work ......'$ BIS 81
Sewer pipe, eto 142 05
Plank 63 14
Tools and macbinery 4 60
Repairs to same , . 0 16
Stone watering trough 30 53
Pipe for same, , ' 84
Dynamite, eto 6 16
Collectors' commission 47 82
Loaoa repaid 1,900 00
Interest .;. ". 89 08
Mtsoellaoeoua ; 12 66
Attorney lees 10 00
Auditing and report 18 00
Supervisors' services and Secre
tary and Treasurer 117 40
Refundiugorder and overpay ui'ts 11 13
$3,276 77
Resouroes.
Balance In treasury .' $ 28 64
Henry Blum, Collector 850 24
County Treasurer 800 60
Land returns 103 86
$792 24
Liabilities.
Borrowed money $ 250 00
Accounts nresnnted 1 7fi
Surplus of resources 610 40
$702 24
We, tbe undersigned Auditors of Tio
nesla Township, hereby certify that we
have examined tbe foregoing accounts
and found the same to he correct as staled.
A. 8. MKALY. 1 Auditors
H. O. Bi.oohkr.1 Audllor"
Attest: M. A. Cariunokr, Clerk,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whuopina; Cougb.
Paper Drinking Cups
1000 Cups for $2.75
Automatic Holders
Leased for $2.00.
25 N-Sixth St., Phila., Pa.
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,
Tlonesta, Pa.
J. L. Hopler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
witb first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
aDd courteous treatment. . '
Com i and see us.
Rear of Hotel Weaver
TIONESTA, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
IT DAVO TO ADVERTISE
t a vj if
IN T1118 PAPER