w Li CAN. fc. R, . Kbito 4 Paorairrea. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1914 REPUBLICAN TICKET. TATE. V. S. Senator Boiea Penrose. Governor -Martin O. Brumb.uuh. Lieut. Governor - Frank B. McClain. See'u Internal A fairs -Henrv Hourk. Oongrentat-Large 8. Crsen, M. H. ""uu, li. r. Liean, 4. IV. A.3COII DISTRICT. CbBjrrwj-Sirauel H. Miller. Slate Senator -Jotith Howard. C'OtSfTY. AsetnbtylL. K. Mecbliog. NON-PARTISAN. Supreme Court -Robert 8. Frater. George Kuokel. 6tyrrior Cbart-Frenk M.Trexler, Jamea Tbe American people will oot long en dure a tarlfl policy lht gives Argentine an advantage over tbe borne producer. Lary.noitii ia not each a bad disease after all. It permita tbe patient to apeak when be wants to and lemain ailentwben silence teems to be preferable. It ia full time for tbe erection of Mr. Wiiaon'a gallowa. JuBtlnabow to wbat length tbe opposition to tbe personal pol icies of President Wilson tbe rascally business man will go we note tbe failure of tbe H. B. Clafllo Dry Goods Co. for thirty millions. Of course there was do real reason for tbia failure. It was sim ply a pat up job to discredit ti e adminis tration. Wbat ho! beadsman! get ready your gibbet! -Tidionte News. Democracy Has Failed. Tbe Democratic sdminis'ration at Washington has been a failure, com plete and consummate failure. Even President Wilson bss been convinced of tbe error of Democratic ways, and be baa determined to depart from tbeui. "Guilty aa indicted" la tbe only answer tbe Preeideut can make to the atorm of protests against conditions born of Dem ocratic policies. His tariff llukerlng bas distressed tbe wbole country. Wage- earners and wage-payera alike bave been suffering. Down in Louisiana the Democratic par ty acting aa one man bas denounced the party, and bae abandoned it. Their In dustries and interests, more Important than tbeir party affiliations, bave been destroyed by tbe Democratic tariff tin keiing, and for tbe time tbere la no Dem ocratic party in tbat overwhelming Dem ocratic aisle. A Democratic Congress man from Colorado baa renounced bia party and bis party'a administration at Washington aa Incompetent and uoable to govern. Tbe Colorado Congressman publicly declares tbat tbe beat Interests of bis slain and the nation may be served by defeating tbe Democratic party and be has gone to bia district to help along to that end. The Democratic President baa faced bout on every important issue in gov ernment, and therefore it most, In tbe very nature of things political, be pleas ing to tbe Peonaylvania Republicans to find tbe Democratic administration at Washington turning reluctantly to tbe policies and principles of tbe Republican party in the very slim hope of saving its face when the atorm of protest aeema certain to aweep it out of existence. Incidentally tbe Republican party of rennsylvania was never in better form for a battle for Its principles and policies all along tbe line. Wbat the Democrats now seem willing to do to protect itself, tbe Republican party baa always been willing to do from principle. Tbe people of the slate will submit to no more po litical experiments. They will insist up on restoring tbe Republican party to power with a view to enjoying again tbat party'a policy of protection and prosperity. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Shef field were guests ol tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnsou, the first of tbe week. Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Millor or Minister were guests of tbe letter's sister, Mrs. Isaac SiggioN, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hpangler and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and daughter Flossie spent several days over tbe fourth at O'.eroo and Niagara Falls. Mra. Jamea Ligbtoer of Tionesta spent tbe week-end with ber sister, Mrs. Mary Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Uuleltand daugh ter Pearl spent the week with friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. L. Snyder la visiting relatives at Leeper this week. Frank Nash will move bis family to Mayburg, Thursday. Marjorie enter tained the Victors Monday evening and tbe Jolly Five Thimble Club on Wednes day afternoon aa a farewell to her 8unday school class and club. Mra. Nash held a picnic on tbe Island on Friday for the class of little boys which she bas taught for a number of years in tbe Sunday school. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. U. 8. Day, Wednesday afternoon, and were well represented. After an Interesting meeting all enjoyed a fine lunch, served by tbe hostess. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frod Graham, July 22. Mrs. George Osgood and her aister, Mrs. Charles MoCray, were up from Tio nesta calling on old friends during tbe week. Dr. Brewer and two daughters a u toed over from Clarington Monday and look dinner with Mrs. Flynn. Augusta is one of our teachers lor tbe coming winter and came over to see about board, etc. Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar and son Rus sell and Dr. W. W.Serrill and Miss Julia Lnlimoyer a u toed to Warren Wednesday evening and took in the sbow. Ora Kincb also took a car load of tbe boya up for tbe day while a number of tbe olber people took in the excursion and spent tbe day in Warren Inking in the circus. Mrs. Wm. Kudy returned Wednesday from a month'a visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. F. B. Robbina returned Tuesday from tbe Lake, where she bas been tbe guest of ber brother tor the paBt three weeks. Tbe Willing Worker's class of tbe M. K. Sunday school and tbeir teacher, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugb, spent the week in camp at President. Mr, Carbaugh, Dr. and Mis, C. Y. Detar and Mrs. V. 8. Day were over 8unday guests of tbe campers. We understand they had some trouble with their tenta daring tbe atorm Sunday evening bat have Dot beard tbe partlcu lars. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Murphy came down from Ridgway and spent tbe fourth in town, Mrs. Murphy remaining for an extended viait with ber parents. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Catlln and two sons of Sheffield spent tbe week with tbe former's mother, Mrs. MatyTobey. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and children of Blaisdell, N. Y., autoed down and spent tbe week of the fourth with Mrs. Kline's relatives, the different members of J Wolfe' family. Alda Watson is visitiog ber aunt at north Warren foraeveral weeks. Mra. W. L. Watson and Vera Day vie- Ued tbe dentist in Sheffield, Thursday. Tbe Helping Hand bibleclaas.of which Mra. Maude Berlin was member, held pink tea in tbe grove on Tuesday after dooo In bonor of her coming marriage and aa a farewell gathering before abe left tbe town and class. After a tempting little lunch tbe bride'a cake, wbicb was bsked by Mrs. George Klinestiver, was uncovered and after tbe bride waa cun ningly led to betray herself, it waa cut and all enjoyed a taste and found tbe taste aa good aa the looks. A piece of hand painted cbtna was given ber aa a token of remembrance. She left town by auto Saturday and will make ber future borne in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson autoed to Brookville and Clarion during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter were guests of tbeir dsugbter, Mrs. O. McKeozie. while In town over the fourth. Tbeir daughter Bessie also spent tbe fourth In town. Ward Barrett visited bis parents over tbe fourth. Mr. and Mra. S. F. Falkner or DoBoia ere guests or the Istter's aister, Mrs. John Ricb. during tbe week. Mr. and Mra. John Silrle were business visitors in Tionesta Thursday. Mra. Geo. Slocum of Salem, Ohio, and Mra. Jerry Jonea or Warren are visiting tbeir parents, Mr. and Mra. H. B. Watson. Robert Sigwortb and tbe Misses Ruth Foreman, May Sanner, Evelyn Kiserand BessSigworth autoed up from Tionesta and called on Mra. Mary Flynn Friday evening. Tbe two last nsmed are teachers for tbe comiog winter and were looking over tbe ground or tbeir luture work. A reunion or the Lobmeyer family was held at the bomea or Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kribba and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Ray on the fourth. A niece, Leooa Dickrager, remained over for a short visit. Albert Licbteoberger baa improved bia bouse by having It weather boarded. Howard Watson's bave moved into tbe bouse vacated by Maude Berlin. Tbe Misses Alia and Emma Jenwn were home from Corry over tbe fourth. Since our last letter a daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Frank Hutchison. Miss Nellie Myers, who baa been vis iting Dunkle'a and Simpson's, returned to ber borne at Weetport, Saturday. John Peterson's are Improving their bouse with a new ball, a porch and kitchen. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Davia and son Ken neth of Cbicora wsre guests or old friends In town during the week. Jay Catlln bas moved his family back from Minister. W. A. K inch's family attended a recep tion given iu bonor of Mra. Klncb'a brother, who has recently taken unto himself a wife, at Newmaoaville, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Dunkle is visiting ber parents at Ty ieriburg tbla week. Tbe Keystone bible class bas purchased the island and will fit I' up as a lennia court and picnic ground, Mr. and Mra. Wada Simpson drove to Marieuville in tbeir auto Sunday and brought tbeir niece, Martha Dale, home with them. Prof, and Mrs. Simmons spent the 4tb with friends in Indiana and will visit the letter's parents before re'.urning home. Tbe Misses Etbel Anderson of Erie, Lois Uerrington of Meadville, and Laura Freck of Sheffield, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Whitehill during the week. Ruth Hulettaud ber new husband of Bradford are in town for a few days, Mrs, J, M. Ault and children were Hickory visitors tbia week. Miss Olive Wolf spent several days In Warren. Chas. Daubenspeck was a Tionesta Visitor Sunday. Starr and Vicinity. Tbe song of tbe mower and reaper are beard again. Tbe farmers are fortunately Retting their hay all in without getting It wet. Mra. Edward YouDgk and sons Billy and Harold, of Wilklnsburg, are wel come visitors on the bill. Mrs. Amos Ledebur and sons Glenn and Llous, of Tionesta, spent last week on tbe hill. Miss Margarite Blum of Tionesta ia guest of friends here. Edward Hinderer and wife bave re turned to tbeir home at Deer Creek, W. Va., after a pleasant two weeks' visit with their parents here and at Newmans Vllle. Mrs. John Cropp and son Rudolph of Bradford are visitiog relatives here. Arthur Ledebur bas Just finished well for Proper A Bebrena at Fork run. George Vockroth of Frie spent tbe fourth here, Karl McCullougb of Pittsburgh re cently Installed a bathroom iu tbe Con ger home. Mrs. Lewis Kebrens and sun Edward are visiting in Buffalo. Mrs. Daniel Cropp and children are visiting near Venus, OeaYneM Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the (1 incased portion of the ear. There is out r one way to cure deal'iieus, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition or the mucous lining of the Eu stachmn Tubo. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperloct hearing, and when it is ontiro ly cloNed dnainess is the roKiilt, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cahe of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mayburg. Norman McCbesney, called on relatives here Thursday. Harry Smitb, wbo bis been employed in work at tbia place tor some time. Is visiting with bis parents at Buffalo, N. Y Mr. and Mra. A. M. Van Marter and children have departed for Daytcn, Ohio, where they will spend several weeks with relstives. Gladys Baumgirdner of Tionesta was tbe guett of Delia Cook tbe week or tbe Fourth. Lonnie Fitzgerald of Kane spent tbe Fourth wilb bis parenta bere. FredCainpbell, while repairing a motor cycle Saturday night, bad tbe misfortune to crush his thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bsrrof Nebraska weie 8unday guesta at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Grant. Those wbo spent tbe Fourth at tbls place from Hickory were Mr. and Mra. Edward Burcb and son Lonnie, and P. E. McCullougb and Joe Galbraltb. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Aollco look in tbe show at Warren, Mra. Frank Burrows and two children, were guests of relatives at Tidioute last week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Plyler, and Chas. Perry spenta few days at Brookville tbe week or tbe Fourth. Oliver Mealy and son Jesse or Beaver Valley were Sunday guests at tbe borne or Wm. Deshner. Gertrude Antico was tbe guest of Miss Margaret Frampton or Rouseville over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heodrickson and son of Kelleilville were guesta at tbe borne of tbe formers parents Sunday. Floyd Smith and Miss Belie Cline of Tylersburg spent Sunday wltb relatives at tbia place. Tbe former returning to bis home, while tbe Utter is visiting with ber sister, Mrs. F. Fitzgersld. Carl Fitzgerald waa a welcome guest at the Smith borne Saturday night. Henrietta Kiler of Kellettville apent Sunday wilb relatives bere. Some or the young people of tbia place were experimenting In foot-races Satur day nigbt, wblle others were engaged In strolling along tbe narrows, and Ibrongb the lumber yard. Perry Howard of Beaver Valley waa a guest at tbe J. E. Paul home Sunday. Some of our people are complaining aloat tbeir gas being abut off. Those wbo are engaged In tbe task will please take warning. 1)1 KD. Calvin Wesley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. VanMarter, was born at Sheffield, Pa. Sept. 29lh, 1819, and died at the borne of his parents at Mayburg, Pa , Tuesday, 2:00 A. M. June 30tb 1914. He was stricken with inflamatory rheuma tism, which lasted but twelve days, bis heart and brain being Involved, causing sudden death. Besides his parenta be leavea three brothers and two sisters, Coburn, Donald, Grandon, Olive and Fern, Calvin was a member of tbe Ep wortb League of tbe M. E. churob, also a pupil at the same Sabbath school. Tbe funeral was held Thursday noon, July 2, at hie late home. Rev. Henry Smallen berger officiating. The bymna were, "They are Going Down the Valley," "One by One," "Does Jesus Care?" and "Meet me Tbere," tbe choir being com posed of Rev. Smallenbereer, George Zuber, and Mrs. Ross. Tbe floral offer ings were in soy and beautiful, among wbicb was an easel or flowers presented by bis Sunday school class, bearing tbe name or tbe school. Tbe funeral waa largely attended as Calvin had host of friends wbo greatly mourn bis loss. Tbe pall bearers were Floyde Burrows, Fred Kraoking, Donald Rosa, Jamea Brown, Jr., Frank Hendrickaon, Carl Fitzgerald, James Babb, Jr., and Dewey McMartin. Tbe body waa laid to rest beside tbat of bis sister In the fsmily lot, In tbe Hillside cemetery at Sheffield. Hottelville. Mra. Charles Moore and son Clifford spent a very enjoyable fourth at Leeper. Helen Cassatt spent tbe week-end at Brookville with her mother. Cecil Fitzgerald, employed aa pumper for F. W. Knupp at Parrieh, apent tbe fourth with bia parenta bere. Clarence Orubba visited bis parents in Oil City a few days last week. Miss May Ward of Kane is visiting ber grandmother, A social was held at Mrs. James Mao Aboy'a last Saturday nigbt. Everyone reported having a very enjoyable lime, Miss Mary Black of North Pine Grove was a guestof Ruby Fitzgerald last week The Secore well No. 3 was drilled into tbe Kane aand last Tuesday. It Is tbe best well In this part of the country and will make 1,300,000 feet of gas. It is owned by the Braden Oil and Gaa Co. Miaa Bessie Kellogg, wbo baa been at tending school In Kane, came borne on a vacation a few weeks ago. George Dumond killed a large yellow rattlesnake Sunday. It was four and a ball feet long and bad eleven rattles and a button. Miss Sarab Boyd of Redclyffe spent the fourth at David Silvis'. Tbe Claringtou base ball team crossed bats with a team composed of local boys, final score 15-12, wltb the visitors hold ing down tbe low end of tbe score. Fitz gerald, the umpire, made the twlrlera "toe tbe mark" and bis work aa "officio pro tern" was commendable. Tbe Gar lngtonians attribute tbeir defeat to over eating, which is a compliment to the cooks. They wish to play before indulg ing in tbe "eats" hereafter. John Emminger, a telegraph operator af Willianisport, spent a few days' vaca tion last week with bis sister, Mrs. S. W, Fitzgerald. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Snyder of Jamea town, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. George Irwin, wbo is employed in Kane, was with bis wife and family over tbe fourth. ANOT1IKR CORK Rs PON IKNT. The fourth or July was a big day In our town. A plcnio was held in tbe school bouse grove, with about 150 people in attendance. We are very sorry to hear tbat Mra. Sarab Ward, one or our old residents, bas lost the aigbt of one of ber eyes and tbat the other eye is badly affected. Philip .Maze and wife of Redclyffe at tended church bere last Sunday. Rev. Wm. Webster and family of Ty lersburg were visitors at tbe borne of A. M. Fitzgerald last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. David Silvis and Mrs. Berlha Fitzgerald attended a W. C. T. U. meet ing at the home of Mrs. Orcutt, in Clar ington, Saturday afternoon. Several ol our ladies bave joined tbat social organ! zallou of late. Floyd Fitzgerald visited frienda Dear North Pine Grove Saturday evening. S. W. Fitzgerald Is digging relit r and building new wall under bia boose tbia summer. Our farmera bave their corn and pota toes worked for tbe last lime for tbe sea' son and are harvesting tbeir wbeat, rye, etc, which is a good crop In most places Great Accomplishment. The most noteworthy newspaper achievement of years la tbe securing ol Theodore Roosevelt, most popular and notable American of bis day, aa a regular contributor by Tbe Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Tbe strenuous one will tell In graphic atyle all tbe adventures of bia tremendoua trip of thousands of miles through tbe hitherto unpenetrated Bra' ailian wilderness, and Be will give to readers of this paper first-band view -of tbe wonderfully "valuable photographs taken by Kermit Roosevelt and others as well aa a close inaight to the remarkable scientific facta discovered by him. "Tbe River of doubt," now the most famous stream in tbe world, will be described during the course of the series, which will be a long one and tbe most fascinating ever attempted for newspaper publication. Tbe former President ia holding nothing in reserve In bis atories, but is giving all the facta and experiences wbicb be baa withheld from tbe public until the ap pearance or Ibis seriea. Tbls wonderful aerlea started last Sun dayand may be found only In Tbe Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. adv. Card of Thanks. Tbe Evangelical church at Ml Zioo, Tionesta township, wss dedicated Sun day, Jrjjy stD free of debt, and we desire to tbank the good people of Tionesta for tbeir donation toward the church and alao Mra. Henry Wagner for ber lime and labor in collecting tbe money. Pastor and Congregation. Bank Statement No. 6038. REPORT 9F THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. In the State of Pennsylvania, at tbe close of business June 30, 1814. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $373,678 45 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 7ft U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50.000 00 Bonds, securities, etc. 24,810 89 uanKing-nouse, turntture, and fixtures 17,214 35 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankera, Trust Compsnies sod Savings Banks 3,005 42 Due from approved reserve agents 12G,BT0 39 Checks and other cash items .... 106 24 Notes or other National Banks... 415 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents. 98 00 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie fc 691 25 Legal tender notes.. 8,500 00 32,191 25 Redemption fund with U. H. Treas'r(5 per ct. of circulation) 2,500 00 1630,770 25 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In S 50,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 Undivided profitless expenses and taxes paid - 26,375 13 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends nnpsld 2,600 00 Individual deposits subject to check 152,070 26 Time certificates ot deposit. 249,ttt4 86 f30,770 25 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, Jsmes H. Kelly, cashier or the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES H. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 6tb day of July, 1914. C. M. Arnbr, Notary Public. Correct Attest : Wm. Smcarbauoh, G. W. Robinson, C. A. Randall, Directors. AUDITORS' REPORT of Tionesta Township School Di Met for the year ending July 6, l'.U I: Henry Blum, Collector. Debtor. To duplicate 1913 $2,5S 80 5 per cent, added on 1089.53 34 48 Collected on 1912 land returns 6 34 $2,506 02 Creditor. By amount paid Treasurer $2,437 03 Land returns 64 88 Exonerations 64 71 $2,506 62 Jacob Smearbaugb, Treasurer. Debtor. To balance in treasury $ 9."S 37 Tuition received 202 80 State appropriation I,ti5 24 S'ate high school tuition 34 00 Henry Blum, Collector 2,4:17 03 County Treasurer 443 69 Borrowed money 800 00 Interest on borrowed money 9 00 Received for stone 7 00 Miscellaneous 40 $6,557 63 Creditor. By orders redeemed $5,952 03 2 percent com. on $5,952.03 119 04 Balance in treasury 486 46 $6,557 63 EXPENDITURES. Buildings and furnishings $1,397 12 Repairing, elo hs o Teachers' wages 2,8)10 00 Teachers' institute 135 00 Fuel 150 65 Contingencies Ho 25 Text books 17 28 School supplies l'J7 27 Debt snd interest paid 301 go Collector's commission 121 53 Oaths a 75 Transportation 67 44 enumeration jo no Election of Superintendent 17 84 Postage 3 ia Secretary's salary 50 00 Directors' convention 10 60 Filing tax liens A no Scrubbing 28 50 Auditlug and printing report 22 00 Tuition 404 80 Miscellaneous 1 95 $:,952 03 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Meson rces. By Jacob Smearbauab. Treas i486 46 County Tieasurer 155 05 band returns 33 07 Tax liena 61 $726 70 Liabilities. Order No. 119 outstanding $507 60 Henry Blum, collector's uom A 48 Surplus of resources 212 72 $726 70 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, hereby certify tbat we bave examined the foreitoinir acoounts and find them to be correct to tbe best of our knowledge. A. L. I HOM40N, A.H. Mkaly, I Auditors. Howard O, Blochlr liR, I Straw Hats Reduced In Price One-Fourth $3.00 straws now 2.23 ?2.00 straws nojr$i.50 $1.50 straws now $1.12 $1.00 straws now .75 One Lot ., At Half Price. G. W. ROBINSON & SON ! X MASTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTAJE. Sitting In Equity. In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, No. 2, May Term, 1913. Marion Gerow, Plaintiff, va. Katharine I Itzgerald et al Defendants. By virtue and authority of tbe said Court In me vested, I will expose at public sale on Naturday, the 15th Day of August, A. 1. 1011, at 1 o'clock p. in., at tbe Court House, Tionesta, Pa., the following described tract of land, situate In Tionesta Town ship, Forest County, Pa., ?i Beginning at a post on tbe Allegheny river, tbe corner of lands formerly owned by G. W. Zents; thence along a line of said Zenta land north 28 degree weal 125 perches lo a white oak atub; thence north 70 degrees east 115 percbea lo a birch stump at tbe bank of tbe run; tbenoe south 30 degrees east 115 rods to a wbite oak post now on tbe bank of ibe Alle gheny river; tnense down the aaid river by its courses 120 percbea to tbe place of beginning. Containing 87 acea of land, be the aame more or less. Improvements. Two story frame dwelling bouse, frame barn, orchard of frnit trees, improved cultivated land. Terms op Sals. Ten per cent, to be paid on day of sale, one-tblrd In one year, one-third in two years and one third In three years, deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage lo be entered of record and to bear 6 per cent. Interest. Purchaser to bave the right to pay all or one-half the purchase money on confirmation of the asle. A. C. Brown, Master, Farmers ! No fertilizer is so lasting as Lime and none pays better for the time, labor and money spent . in getting it onto the land. We are the largest producers and shippers in this part of the State. Orders handled promptly! In buying from us you do business di rect with the manufacturer and save the middleman's profit. Write for prices delivered to your Station. Rose Point Burned Lump Lime Rose Point Ground Burned Lime Rose Point Hydrated Lime ROSE POINT STONE & LINE CO. New Castle, Pa. City Fruil Slofe H. I. Cohen, Proprietor. Always Ready To supply your wants in anything in the Fruit and Vegetable Line. No such stock ever kept in Tio nesta before. Our reputation already extends to all parts of the County, and all because we keep the Freshest, the Largest and the Best stock. Come and See. You are bound to be more than pleased. Store in Central Hotel Block, Tionesta. Laundry Work In Russia. Laundry work costs little In Rub eta, but the work done Is poor and the finishing la crude. Lessens Danger From Disease Germs The use of muslin In dairy windows Instead of glass Is said to lessen the danger from disease germs. Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you bave ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know tbat it is a success. Sam F. Guln, Whstley, Ala., writes, "I bad measles and got caught out in the rain, snd it settled in my stomach and bowels. I bad an awful time, and bad it not been for Cbamherlains's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well snd strong." For sale by all dealers. S the -3rrr,A PRUDENT MAN'PUTSHIS MONEY M THE BANK AND LETS IT STAY THERE UNTIL HE FINDS A SAFE INVESTMENT. Many fortunes are lost and many lives wrecked every year by unsafe, unwise investments. No man should risk losing the savings of a lifetime without consulting his bank er. The best place to invest is right here at home where you can watch your investment and when investing here even "look before you leap." We shall cheerfully and free of charge, give you our opinion on any investment you figure on making. Maybe we can save you a loss. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1 100,000. Do your banking with us. A yy.ryn nnnf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, ) Ol vCJLL u. Forest County National Bank, TIONESTA, FA. The StudebLker A Very High Class AUTOMOBILE Four and Six The Sedan, The Landau Roadster, and Studebaker Fully Equipped, Best Material, Studebaker Car. Address, J W REIGEL, Agent for Forest County, Marienville, Pa. Call over the Farmers Telephone, Leeper Central. Either will bring a prompt response. Don't buy till you have seen the Studebaker. Executor's Notice. Estate of Truman D. Collins, late of Nebraska, Forest County, Pennsylvania. Letters Testamentary upon tbe above named estate baviuR been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons having claims against tbe same will present tbein, duly sutbentlcated, for payment, and those indebted thereto will please make prompt payment to E. 8. Collins. Executor, Nebraska, Pa. SrBKR & Wkioi.k, Attorneys, Oil City, Pa. Tr"e R 8 5 Trur . semi-annual shelf emptying sale still continues Everybody knows the remarkable values this occasion presents. Greatly Increased re tail business createsthe greatest surplus stocks we have ever had for bhclf Emptying. Boggs&Buhl. PITTSBURGH, PA. Fred. Orottenberger UENKKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Una or Water Fit tings and General Klttcksmithiiig prompt ly done at Low Kates. Kepairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEKQER At a Mod erate Price. Cylinder Cars. the Delivery Car. and Handsomest in Finish, that's the iiF.R.Lansonl! Still On Deck. SELLS iOIcomargarcnei Buster Brown SIiocs, General Merchandise. Nearly Everything You Seed. ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. HHHIIH At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. J. L. Heplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occaaions, with firat class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reaeouable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatmeDt. . Com 5 and Bee us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, 1?J. Telephone Wo. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers