-. .ftH, . tOITOR 4 POMllTO.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1914
IlEPURMCAX TICKET.
KTATK.
XT. S. Senator Boies Penrose.
Governor Martin O. Brumbaugh.
Zt'cul. Governor -Prank B. McClaln.
See'y Internal Affair-Benry Honck.
Omyrega-at-Large -T. 8. Crago, M. H.
Garland, D. K. Lafran, J. K. K.Hcolt.
IHNTKICT.
Cbngres (Samuel H. Miller.
S7a .Senator-Jrmiau Howard.
COINTY.
Mrm6.v A. R. Mecbling.
NON-PA KTIHAN.
Supreme Qturl - Robert 8. Frscer. George
Kunkel.
Superior CbwW-Fraok M.Trexler, James
E. Clark.
England declared war on Germany last
night at 7 o'clock, says a London dispatch
War ia atill what General Sherman
aaid it was.
If the kings, csars, etc., were obliged
to take the front rank in case of war,
there would be leaa haale in declaring
war, don't you iblnkT
Mors than one hundred men repre
senting all aectlona or the atate, who
voted the Progressive ticket in 1912, held
a oonferenoe at Indianapolia, Indiana,
laat Friday, and declared their allegiance
to the Republican party and issued an
appeal to men of all political partiea and
especially to those who voted a tbey did
In 112, to Join with them in aupport of
the Republican ticket thla year. In the
appeal that waa homed It ia declared that
there were reaanna in 1912, "which we
deemed sufficient whereby thouaanda of
Republicana voted other tlrketa. Tbeae
reaaona no longer ex int. The organised
proteat agalnat metboda and men, but not
auainst principles, waa effoctiial. The
purpose of the third party ia accom
plished." In bia recent addreaa to the Virginia
editors, President Wilaon aaid to tboee
moulders of public opinion, "when our
trust program Is finished, It Is finished,
the Interrogation points are rubbed of
the alate, business la givei its constitu
tion of freedom and la bidden go forward
under that constitution." Here are some
Interrogation points that can be rubbed
off right now; The balance sheet of the
Department of Comuiorce abowa that lor
April and May the balance of trade
againat Ibe United States waa f 127,453,750.
The total Imports for May were f 163.637,
386. For May, 1913, they were 1133,723,
713, an increase under the Underwood
bill of f29.9l3.673. The total domestlo ei
ports in May, 1914. were f 167,400,672, a
decrease of 33,6 19,2 compared with the
month of May, 1913. Taking exports
and imports together the loaa to our
commerce for the month of May, this
year, an ount to 163,520,901, as compared
with 1913. These agures take wbole
buucbea of Interrogation points off the
alate. And all thia In a single month.
In a year the abortage against the United
States will amount to over seven hundred
and fifty millions, or close to a billion
dollars, Our gold baa left ua to the ex
tent of $53,000,000 In less than sixty days,
and for tbe Hrst time since the Cleveland
administrations, our foreign creditors
have been dumping our securities back
upon ua. Ureal ia Deuiocratio free trade,
surely. No wonder labor goes begging
wblle the coat of living goes higher and
higher.
Kellettville.
Mrs. W. C. Silzle and children, Ruth
and Lois, returned Monday from a few
days' visit with ber parents atTlonesta.
Mrs. Bernice Shimmel returned last
week from a visit of several weeks with
friends in Butler. She expects to join
ber husband In California in the near fu
ture. Mrs. Dodge of Butler was tbe gnest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weiser during tbe
week.
Dr. C. Y. Detar and family spent sev
eral daya at Cbsutauqua during the week.
Dauphins Smallenberger entertained
tbe Gleaners in honor of Miss Margaret
Arner on Wednesday evening. Miss
Arner returned to her borne In Clarion,
Saturday,
Mrs. Print! Philips and ber Sunday
school class of the Free Method IstSunday
school, picnicked at the home of Mrs. E.
Babcock, Thursday,
Several classes from tbe M. E. Sunday
achool went to Mayburg, Thursday, and
picnicked In tbe grove there.
Alice Jane, a fine young lady weighing
Just ii lbs., came to gladden tbe hearts
andbomeol Mr. and Mrs. U. E, Mur
phy, Monday,
Mr. and Mra. F. J. Henderson, Mrs.
Henry Smallenberger and Mrs. M. F,
Catlin were Jamestown visitors Wednes
day, Tbe two former were In Ridgway,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kincb and son Ora,
Mrs. H. B. Watson and Rev, Henry
Smallenberger attended tbe funeral of
Mrs. H. Mealy, at tbe Waltera church,
Friday.
Tbe ball team went to Sigel, Wednes
day, and submitted to a trouncing to tbe
tune of 20 10, They were more success
ful with tbe Tylersburg boys, winning a
Victory 12 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Siggina entertained
as their guests the first of the week, bis
brother and family and bia sister and
two sons, who drove from Homestead in
the former's car.
Rex Henderson and tbe Misses Dau
pbine and Esther Smallenberger and
Margaret Arner were Sheffield visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Mrs, Addl
son Bauer and daughter Dorothy, and
Earl Wbitton, all of Warren, were guests
ol Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sllsle, Sunday,
coming down in tbe former's new car.
Alta Jenson is home from Corry for an
extended visit with ber parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simpson attended
tbe ball game at Tylersburg, Sunday.
George Kllnealiver joined bis family at
Chautauqua over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I!. Collin snd children,
of Sheffield, were guests of Mrs. Totey
over Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Simmons returned
home from a month's visit at tbe latler's
borne, Friday,
W. II. Brazee and family called at J
M. Aoll'a as they passed through town
Thursday,
J. W. Johnson and family of Harrison
Valley were called here Saturday by tbe
serions Illness of bis father, G. R. John
son, who Is suffering Irom liver trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dsobenapeck and
one Charles, Truman and Ralph, and
Mlsa May Banner drove to Kane Sunday
and spent the day.
Misses Ruth Watson and Viola Van
dervort were visitors of the campers at
East Hickory Wednesday evening.
Homer Johnson of Lawrencevllle, III.,
called on bia uncle, G. R. Johnson, Mon
day. Mra. W. A. Kincb and eon Ora drove to
Marienville Monday for Amy, who baa
been visiting there for the peat two
weeka.
Ora Kincb, Chaa. Daubenspeck, Reed
DeiaraodJ.K. Ray each took an auto
load to tbe bail game at Tylerabnrg, Sat
urday. Miss Olive Wolfe was a Nebraska vis
itor Wednesday night.
Albert Dunkle and son Willi and Ora
Kincb took in campmeetlog at Pleasant
ville, Sunday.
Mra. R, Lororn and children are ex
pected borne from Salamanca, N. Y..
bia week.
Porkey
Last week Vivian Brennan, Ray Sbaw
and Marlon Rupert went up Mlols'er
creek to camp, but when ready for their
evening repast discovered that tbey bad
forgotten some of the commodities need
ed for a properly constructed meal for
growing boys. But aa Miller'a mill la
close to where tbey bad located they vis
ited the same and borrowed tbe missing
articles. When ready for retiring they
found that to their baste to get to camp
tbey bad left out tbe blankbta and were
forced to spend the nigh', on bare ground,
but are none tbe worse for the experience.
Besides they "had a dandy time."
There Is a great lot of worry about tbe
army worm, but we are of the opinion
tbat we shall be exempt from tbe peat aa
we are not In tbe farming diatrlct.
Mrs. Lewis Brennan la entertaining ber
mother, Mra. Shaffer of Kellettville, fora
oonpleof weeks.
Marshall Catlin of Minister, whose word
ia not questioned, reporta the killing of a
rattle snske on Miniater hill in the berry
patch, and If It were any one else we
might doubt it, as a rattle anake ia for
eign, or baa been, to these parts heretofore.
There waa one killed near Frost'a about
three years ago, and one waa hauled into
Mayburg a few yeara ago with a load of
bay, and while attempting to escape waa
killed by a Shepard boy. It ia probable
tbat In a tew years we will have bis
snakesblp aa a common domestic, and aa
there are a lot of people who fear this
kind, It will not be a pltasanl country for
them to live In Even our best fighting
men fear a rattler.
Fred Campbell of Mayburg was thru
our town with a One new motorcycle of
tbe Richardson make, with fourcylinders
and built accordingly for strength. It Is
doubtless tbe highest class machine In
this part of Forest county at tbe present
time, and will carry two persons safely.
Tbere are other good machines and wedo
not want Ibe other motorists to think we
are turning down these red gentlemen for
we still think they are in it also. But it
Is in a different class regarding build and
price.
Messrs. Peter Kohl,' Brenneman and
two other gentlemen from across tbe
creek called on tbe Rupert family Sun
day and were entertained with musio for
a couple of hours.
Brothei s John Wolfe and French of
Cooper Tract were vMtora in town Satur
day evening and got some repair parts for
an Edison machine wblle here.
There is report tbat two bouses will
be built on Ibis side tbe creek for Potter's
men, but tbe only location ia near tbe
achool building, and we think it a bad
place to baild bouses, although tbat street
was at one time a solid row of buildings,
when things were livelier here.
James Rabb Sr. and daughter were
through town Sunday making his son's
family at Hell Hill a visit.
Samuel Lobaugh of Hastings was a vis
Itor In town Suuday, after on absence of
many days, having been working for Mr,
Aul near Cooper station, where tbey are
hauling in logs.
Three boys drove through town Satur
day evening singing church hymns and
bahaving all right. It seemed like camp
meeting time to bear them sing "Rise
and Shine." Come again, boys, we don't
dislike this.
O. E. Rupert attended tbe road meeting
at Blue Jay Saturday and called on bia
friends there during tbe rain shower.
Del Spencer of Truemans was also there,
being one of the road officers.
E. L. Lltilefield of Mayburg was a vis
Itor in the village Sunday.
Mrs. D, W. Downey will return home
tbe first of tbe week from a visit at Pleas
antville and other adjacent places.
Tbe Shaffer family of Sheriff drove to
Kellettville Sunday for a short visit aud
to get Gladys, who was visiting with
relatives tbere.
F. C. Proper and family are at their
Tionesta home for a few daya but will be
back to Minister tbe first of tbe week to
finish the well on the bill and get it to
producing.
Tbere are a lot of people who will not
have to sell 100 barrels of oil every day to
get it all sold during tbe month. Of
oourse there are some who will have to
sell 100 barrels every day to get tbe
month'a oil sold during tbe month, but
tbey are few.
Tbere was a nice attendance at Sunday
school Sunday and the children do well
to get up tbe attendance.
Blackberries are getting ripe and com
Ing week will be a good one for picking
tbe first berries for canning.
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged aa follows:
Mrs. Edgar Smith, W. Hickory, (new)
Harvey G. Klser, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Rev. R. J, Montgomery, DuBois, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Slocum, Erie, Pa.
Not S3 Strange After AH.
Yon may think it strange tbat so many
people are cured of stomach trouble by
Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not,
however, if you should give them a trial.
Tbey strengthen and invigoiate the
stomach and enable It to perform its
functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish,
Wabash, Ind., writes, "Nothing did me
the least good until I began using Cham
berlain's Tableta. It is decidedly tbe
best medicine for stomach trouble I have
ever used." For sale by all dealers, adv
. Recent Deaths.
ZAH1USKR.
A telegram received by Mra. H.8. Can
field of West Hickory, last Wednesday
from her brother, A. N. Zahnlser, an
nounced tbe death of their brother, Frank
A. Zabniser, at the hospital at Olney, III.,
from blood poisoning, July 29, 1914.
Frank waa the second aon of Uriah and
Malisaa Zabniser, both deceased, and was
born at Stewart Run, Forest county, Pa.,
Sept. 28, 1886, He came to Tioneata when
quite young wbere bis boyhood wsaspent
and where be is well and favorably re
membered. Leaving here tea years ago,
be joined bia brother, Newton, in the
Bridgeport, III., oil field, where be bad
spent most of his time since, residing
there at the time of his death, and wbere
be bad held a responsible position with
tbe Ohio Oil Co. for a number of year. He
was married July 10, 1909, to Miss Grace
A us tor of Bridgeport, III., who, with one
child, survives him. He is also survived
by two brothers, A. Newton, of Bridge
port, and DeWitt T ot Holivar, Pa., both
of whom were in attendance at tbe funer
al, and one sister, Mrs. Harry S. CanQeld
of West Hickory, Pa.
Funeral services in memory of tbe de
ceased were held Saturday afternoon in
tbe Flrat Christian church of Bridgeport
and were attended by a large concourse
of frlendaand oil men. The interment
was In the Lawrencevllle, III., cemetery.
MKAI.T.
Mrs. Hsnnsb (Stanford) Mealy was
born Jan. 17, 1832, and died at ber home
near Newmanaville, Pa., July 29, 1914,
aged 82 years, 6 months and 12 days. At
four o'clock on Tuesday morning, July
21st, she was found lying on tbe floor by
ber bed. A physician was summoned
who dlsgnosed her ailment as a stroke of
paralysis. She could not speak clearly
and did not aeem to realize much tbat waa
going on about ber until Sunday. On
tbat day she seemed to know people and
said, "Good bye; I am going to a brighter
borne." She lingered until the following
Wednesday morning, when at five
o'clock, with several of ber children by
ber bedside, she passed peacefully away.
She waa tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stsnford, both deceased. She waa
united In marriage with Andrew Mealy,
of Bedford couuty, who died three yeara
ago. To tbis uoloo were born six chil
dren, five of whom survive, as follows:
Mrs. Mary Zents of Sbsdyside, Ohio;
Robert Mealy of Smoky Hill; George
Mealy of Van, Pa.; Elmer Mealy, who
made bis home with ber, and Mra, Ver
nla Uepler, of Emlentoo, Pa. She Is slso
survived by two brothers, Robert Stan
ford of Ohio, and David Stanford ol Ran
dallaville, Pa.; aod by 31 grandchildren
and 28 great-grandchildren. Mra. Mealy
passed tbe most of ber married life on
tbe farm wbere she died. She was a con
sistent member of tbe M. E. church at
Washington. She was a very kind
neighbor and a devoted and loving wire
and mother. She will be greatly missed
by her many frends and relatives. Tbe
funeral took place on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock In tbe Lutheran cburcb,
near Newmansvllle, and Interment waa
made beside her husband in tbe Lutheran
cemetery. Rey. Mr. Summerton of Ty
lersburg conducted the services, assisted
by Rev, Henry Smallenberger of Kel
lettville.
COLBMAN.
Frank W. Coleman, youngest son of
tbe late Herman and Martha Coleman,
was born near Lickingville, Clarion
county, Pa., February 2, 1871. and died
In tbe Spencer Hospital, Spencer, West
Virginia, at three o'clock last Thursday
morning, July 30, 1914, aged 43 years, 6
months and 28 days. The family moved
to a farm In Harmony township, tbis
county, when the subject of tbis sketch
waa but a small boy. It was here be
went to achool and fitted himself to enter
into tbe battles of life. Later tbe family
removed to Tionesta, wbere tbey resided
until tbe death of tbe aged parents, some
lew yeara ago. When be reached man
hood Frank became associated with bis
brothers, Samuel and Jacob, in the opera
lions for oil in tbe McDonald oil field and
soon became an expert driller. His ser
vices thus being in demand, some eight
or ten years ago be entered into a contract
with tbe Standard Oil Company to operate
for oil In the Roumania oil fields. It was
while working In the foreign fields tbat
be lost bis health, returning home prao
tlcally an invalid. He also visited tbe
atate of California In the hopes tbat a
change of climate might prove benefioial
to bis falling health, but of no avail, and
be practically spent tbe remainder of his
life in hospitals and at health resorts, As
a boy and a man be performed every
doty and obligation devolving upon blm,
and was well liked snd highly honored
by all wbo knew bim. Ue was a mem
ber of Salein Lodge, No, 85, Free and
Accepted Masons, located at Salem, West
Virginia, and at their request be was
burled under tbe rites of that order by
tbe members of Olive Lodge, No. 557, F,
and A. M., of Tionesta, Pa. Prominent
among the beautiful floral offerings was
waa an emblematic compass and tquare,
composed of roses and lilies of the valley,
sent by the members of Salem Lodge,
Rev. H, A, Bailey conducted Impressive
funeral services In the Presbyterian
cburcb here on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, after which tbe body waa laid to
rest in beautiful Riverside cemetery be
side those of his father and mother, Aa
an indication of his personal popularity,
and as a mark ol respect to the deceased
a very large number of bia former neigh
bors and friends from far and near were
In attendance at tbe funeral. Tbere are
left to mourn bia loss four brothers, as
follows: David F. Coleman of Bakers
field, California; Henry Coleman of Del
mont, Pa.; Jacob Coleman of Oakdale,
Pa., aod Samuel W, Coleman of Claiks
burg, West Virginia. In tbis connection
the brothers desire us to express for them
their appreciation of the many acts of
kindness extended to them at tbis time.
The Case of L. L. Cantelou.
The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon,
Texas, Is similar to that of many others
who have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says, "After trying a doctor for several
months, and using different kinds of
medicine for my wife, who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint
for several months, I bought a 25o bottle
of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, After using tbe
second bottle she was entirely cured."
For sale by all doaleis. adv
TRAIN HITSTOURING CAR
Four persona were Instantly killed
one mile south of Renfrew, Pa., on the
Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad,
when an automobile In which they
were riding was struck by a north
bound passenger train.
The dead are: V'a.ice McKee, thirty
years old, of Butler, driver of the auto
mobile; George S. Oliver, fifty, of
Great Belt, Butler county; Mrs. Nora
Oliver, fifty, wife of George S. Oliver;
a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Oliver,
sixteen.
Will Sue For Land In Altoona.-''
Following the supposed discovery ol
a vein of coal under a part of Altoona,
Pa., Mrs. N. E. White of that city has
notified City Commissioner Rooney
that she, as an heir of James Gal
bralth, who died In 1801, Intends start
ing proceedings to recover about 280
acres of land within the city limits,
having thereon nearly all of the Penn
sylvania railroad shops and many
miles of tracks In the yards, besides
thousands of residences in the most
thickly populated section of the city.
The property covered by the claim Is
worth many millions of dollars.
Boys Caught In Civs.
While digging a cave in the sand at
Wlncblddlo avenue and the Pennsyl
vania railroad In Pittsburgh one boy
was killed and four of his companions
were injured, two of them probably
fatally. The boys had been working
on the cave for several days. A large
rock overlooking the cave gave way
and crashed down. The dead boy was
Bernard Biicrton, aged seven.
Fires Four Bullets Into Head.
Placing himself lu front of a mirror
John Guro, nineteen years old, of
Kane, Pa., shot himself four times
in the hend and when the last shot
failed to kill him he begged Alexander
Killgoskl, with whom ho boarded, for
a butcher knife to complete the Job.
Rejection by his sweetheart is report
ed to have caused the act. Ills re
covery is doubtful.
Crude Oil Prices Drop Again.
Announcement was made by the
Seep Purchasing agency in Pittsburgh
of another reduction in the price for
Pennsylvania crude oil for the seven
teenth tiii'o since it began to recede
some months ago. The new price !a
$1.65 a barrel, against $1.70 a barrel
put in effect July 15. It means a de
cline of 85 cents a barrel since the
general decline began.
Philadelphia Servians Patriotic.
A hurriedly organized company of
patriots from the Servian colony in
l'hlladeluhla will sail within the next
two weeks to offer its help to the
home government In the conflict with
Austria. Unless some unexpected
change appears in the situation with
in the nex few days a general exodus
lrom this colony can he looked for.
Stabs Man Who Eloped. With Wife.
Reaching over the shoulder of CLiel
of Police Detzel at police headquarters
in Erie, Pa,, Carlo Albisano stabldd
and proGaHy fatally wounded Carmolo
Scordia, whom the police chief .as
questioning. Albisano charges Scor
dia wtth running away with his wife
and two children and deserting the
latter in Cleveland.
School Teacher Asks Heart Balm.
Alleging that he Jilted her after an
eight years' courtship, Miss Clara
Shaffer, a Hooversville (Pa.) school
teacher, sued Ne'.son G. Speicher,
cashier of the .First National bank of
Stoyestown, -for $5,000, alleging breach
of promise. The court fixed ball at
$1,500, which was furnished.
Oil Gusher in Old Field.
One of the greatest oil strikes ever
mauu ut-ar i'o.., Wus uiuiij uy me
Sweet Oil company of Bradford on its
farm near Lime Stone. The well
pumped ffty barrels of oil in six
hours. The well was struck at a depth
of 1.059 feet and is nine feet in the
Big Wildcat Roams Country.
The appearance of a wild cat weigh
ing about forty pounds near Irwin.
Pa., has caused considerable excite
nient and s a result many farmers
have organized posses in an attempt
to capture the animal.
Stair Fall Fatal to Dravosburg Man,
As a result of a fall down a flight
of steps al. the Hamilton Memorial
home, Dravosburg, Pa., James McFar
land, aged eighty-one, died.
How To Cure A Sprain.
A sprain may be cured in about one-
third tbe time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing tbe directions
with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
"Sold by Strout"
Ii tha sign wa nailed on tha barns of
8609 FARMS
Most Farm Buyers are from the
great American cities.
Therefore we have Big General
Offices in New York. Boston, Phila
delphia, Pittsburgh and Memphis and
receive hundreds of calls lor farm
every day.
We wll more farm, than any other Ataxy
in the World.
We can aell you? farm. No advanca fees.
For further information snd free copy of
booklet "How to Sail Your Farm"
wrae to our agent,
WILLIS WOLFE,
Lickingville, Pa.,
-'. Agent tor
E. A. Strout Farm Agency
For Preserving Fruits and
Vegetables, nothing
equals
Aluminum Ware
You will find here any
size Kettle or Saucepan
you may need, and at a
reasonable price.
Look up your supply of
Glass Fruit Jars,
Jar Rings,
Jar Caps,
Jelly Molds,
Paraffine Wax.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given tbst application
will be made on Friday, Annual 21, 1014,
at 10 o'clock a. m.. to tbe Publio Service
Commission of tbe Commonwealth of
Pennaylvanla for tbe approval of tbe In
corporation and of tbe beginning of tbe
exercise of the rights, powers and fran
chisee of the Elk Natural Gas Company
HBWBT U. EVANS, Solicitor.
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 I
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 & LIME CO.
New CasUe, Pa.
True O True
Values IV) WD Values
our annual
august sale of
furniture
commences
monday,
august 3rd
ofrer!nar exceptional
opportunities for liberal
savings on beautiful
f jrnitureof the most
dependable ki:d.
brass beds at
about off
during week of
august 3rd
Boggs & Buhl.
PITTSDURGH, PA.
Cily
Fruit Store
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.
3 Kmmami
I .e' :iU 'ilk-, I
vt r i ii
E v; n '
SUCCESSFUL
RUDENT MAN'
"OU MUST HAVE A
A BANK
ACCOUNT
III
MM"
BE A
Ml i
.,,111 II '
The man with money in the bank has a big advantage
over the one who has not; he has self confidence, the confi
dence of the community and credit. When you know that
the measure of your success depends upon the amount you
save, is it not time you were cutting out extravagance, start
ing a bank account and constantly increasing the balance to
your credit ?
CAPITAL STOCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000.
Do your banking with us. A xCV rOTTi"
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TC JCI tCU b.
Forest County Ntionl Bank
TIONESTA, PA.
FARMERS and
GARDENERS
Plow to a
Hand Cultivator
Fishing
Tackle,
Let us furnish your
Hardware,
Heavy and Shelf
J. 0. SC0WDEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
MASTER'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Sitting In Equity.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest
County, No. 2, May Term, 1913.
Marion Gerow, Plaintiff, vs. Katharine
Fitzgerald et al., Defendants.
By virtue and authority of the said
Court in me vested, I will expose at
publio sale on
Saturday, the 15th Day of
August, A. 1. 1014,
at 1 o'clock p. m., at tbe Court House,
Tionests, Pa., the following described
tract of land, situate In Tionesta Town
ship, Forest County, Pa., viz:
Beginning at a post on tbe Allegheny
river, the corner of lands formerly owned
by O. W. Zents; tbence along a line or
said Zents land north 28 degrees west 125
perches to a white oak stub; thence nortb
70 degrees east US perches to a birch
stump at the batik of tbe run; tbence
south 30 degrees east 115 rods to a white
oak poet now on tbe bank of ibe Alle
gheny river; tbnnsedown tbe said river
by Its courses 120 perches to tbe place of
beginning. Containing 87 aores of land,
be the same more or less.
Improvements. Two story frsme
dwelling house, frsme barn, orchard of
fruit trees. Improved cultivated land.
Terms op Sale. Ten per cent, to be
paid on day of sale, one-third in one
year, one-third In two years and one
third In three yearB, deferred payments
to be secured by bond and mortgage to
be entered of record and to bear 6 per
cent, interest. Purchaser to have tbe
right to pay all or one-balf tbe purchase
money on confirmation of tbe sale.
A. C. Brown, Master,
Charter Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that application
will be made by Edward T. Noble, Hen
ry O. Evans, Charles O. Collett, C. D.
Siegle and H. O. DeVan to tbe Governor
of Pennsylvania on the 26th day of Au
gust, 1014, at 10 o'clock a. on., under tbe
provisions of an Act of Assembly enti
tled: "An Act to provide for tbe Incor
poration and regulation of Natural ties
Companies," approved tbe 2!)tb day of
May, A. D. 1885, aod tbe supplements
thereto, for a charter lor an intended cor
poration to be called "Elk Natural Oas
Company," the character and objeot of
which ia the producing, dealing In, trans
portation, storing and supplying natural
gas In the counties of Elk, Forest, War
ren and McKeao, and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all tbe rights,
benefits and privileges of said Act of
Assembly and supplements thereto con
ferred. Evans, Nohlk & Evans, Solicitors.
Fred. Grettenberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmlthing prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing" Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and Just west of the
Shaw House, Tldioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
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Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting
this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your needs
and have the goods and utensils to fill the bill. Any
thing from a a"
is to be found in our well selected stock. And then we
have the best variety and the surest grower in the line
of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods.
It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and
rods catch and hold them when all others fail.
Goods. You'll find the prices are right.
F.R.Lanson
Still On Deck.
SELLS
I Olcomargarcno
Busier Brown
Shoes,
General
Merchandise.
Nearly Everything Too Need.
i ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE.
mM
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
In
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa.
J. L. Hepler
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We cac
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Com and see us.
Rear of Hotel Weaver
TIONESTA, JPJi..
Telephone No. 90,