.wiit ... aillK, EDITOR 4 PKOMItTOH. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1S14 Itl.ri ItLIi A TICKET. KTATK. '' ' V. S. (Senator Bole Pen roue. ' 'Gotiertior-Msrtln O. Brumbaugh. Lieut. Governor-Frank B, McCIsln. Sec'y Internal Affairs Henry Houck. Oonirress-al-Larae-T. 8. Crag-o. M. H, Garland, 0. K. Lafran, J. K. K.Scott. IHNTU1CT. Congress Samuel II. Miller. Mate iS'enator-Joalab Howard, i COUNTY. Assembly A.. R. MechlinR. NON-PARTISAN. Supreme Court - Robert 8. Prater, George Knnkel. Superior Court Frank M.Trexler, Jamea IS. Ulark. . Now Is the time for all good men to keep cool. ( .' - Wao, by tbe way, put the "mob" in "mobilize?" Spf.aklno of travel in Europe, tee America Oral. Mr Brtan miKbt aend John Lind to Europe to try bin band, Evidkntly Amerlca'a Mg crop will be needed, at big prices, too. As wg understand It, Carranz Is will ing to grant aiunenty to all tbe Mexicans that he cannot catch. Tub Republicans of tbe Senate who represent the progressive Spirit of tbe times are making a vigorous fight against t lie stand-pat nietboda by wblcb the White Houe has effectually dominated secrecy in order that the people of the country may know by wbat methods Colombia has brought Uncle Sam to bis knees suing forgiveness, while be con tritely holds aloft 25,000,000, and cries pitiously to tbe Latin-American country, "Please take it". Everybody In this broad land will lay side parliftao feeling for the time being to deeply sympathise wilb tbe President In the great sorrow that has come inlo bis life In tbe loss of bis wife. As tbe Punx utawney Spirit saya "a man'a greatest satisfaction in loaning good, in triumph ing over obstacles and overcoming diffi culties, is in sharing them with tbe one person who, next to himself, la tbe most vitally interested, and wben she is taken from him by Death, life loses all that real ly makes it worth while. Mrs. Wilson, according to all accounts, was woman of rare ood sense, who possessed, in large measure, all those qualities wbicb make a good woman so invaluable to good man. Apropos nl the talk about general crop production, Indications are that the forth coming Democratic "lame duck" crop will be one of tbe largest In years. While from the Democratic cloak room of the House of Bepresentatives, geuernl reports point to the belief that Ihe number of Democratic "lame ducks" after tbe fail elections will exceed tbe number of offi ces which President Wilson may have to bestow on those who will have gone down to defeat while carrying bis banner in tbeir own borne districts. More and more Democratic Congressmen are "torn wit bcooflicting emotions" In tbeir dual itempt to please tbe President and please tbeir constituents at the same time. The surest barometer of political senti ment in the nation Is the cloak-room talk in tbe House of Representatives. Tbe House baa two "cloak-rooms," Dem ocratic and Republican. It is in these rooms things are said freely wbicb could not be safely voiced on tbe floor of tbe House. In these rooms, Congressmen gather and exchange political confiden ces. Tbeir expressions are free and on colored by political expediency. In abort they represent tbe thought of tbe "folks back borne." Leaks from tbe cloak-room indicate a belief among Congressmen that few Democrats will be elected from tbe Northwest in tbe coming campaign. Tbe reason for this agreed on among Demo cratic Congressmen (but not fur publics- tiso, of course) la tbe almost complete abandonment by tbe Wilson adminlBtra tion of tbe interests and Industries of tbe KnrlliBiai!! Washington, Aug. 10. Thousands of war claims mounting up in tbe millicns may make heavy drain upon tbe Treasury, If the amendments of wbicb Oscar Underwood's Democratic House leader, is tbe author, ia forced through. Mr. Underwood's amendment is tbe first instance In fifty years where tbe barrier of loyalty to tbe Government, wbicb bas alwaya been tbe basis of all war claims, is absolutely shattered. So far as tbe Democratic leader' amendment is concerned, tbe flood gates are thrown open for tbe filing of bund 1 reds of thousands of Confederate war claims. If tbe Democratic leader's policy Is approved, it may mean tbe payment of millions of dollars to tbn South. And It s looks as though it might be, since Demo crats, south and north, followed Mr. Un derwood In bis break over the loyalty bars like sheep. Republican leader Mann fought against the establishment of this unusual prece dent in the House, but be was swept away by tbe Democratic current. The particular claim was tbat of Anto nio Q. Lovell and beirs-at-law of Confed erate General Quitman for federal occu pation of lands owned ly tbat General, in tbe crop year of 1865. The United States Court of Claims rejected tbe claim becsuse tbe owners of the land failed to establlhh tbeir loyally to tbe Govern ment. Tbe Standing Committee on War Claims likewise rejected it, but the Dem ocratic leader put it through. Concern baa been expressed by those who Bee the possible drain on tbe Treas ury tbat this precedent may create, lest, Immediately after tbe coming elections, thousands of other sncb claims may be considered and allowed, regardless of tbe loyalty or disloyalty of claimants during the war. Minority Leader Mann called attention to this danger, but be waa ig nored by the Democratic majority. Kellettville. Mr, and Mrs. Jamea Nurss ol Hickory were guests of tbeir daughter, Mra. Isaac Siguiue, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. Catlin of Jefferaon, Ohio, are visiting tbe former's mother, Mrs. Mary Tobey, this week. Mrs. W. L. Watson waa week-end visitor at North Warren and was aooom panied borne by ber daughter Adelaide, who baa spent the past month with ber aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whltmore of Kit' tanning are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck, this week. Mra. George Parker and Viola Vander vort were called to Brookville during tbe week by tbe deatb of tbeir grandmother. Pearle Detar ia borne from Meadvllle for a short vacation. She waa accomps nied by Mr. Onley, who was tbe guest ol tbe family over Sunday, Tbe Misses Meda and Nellie Detar gave a farty Sat arday evening in honor of Pearle and ber friend. Mrs. R. Lorora and obildren came home during the week. She bas purchased borne in Salamanca, N. Y., and will move to that place In about three weeks Margaret leaves tbe last of this week for Pitttburgb, wbere she Is taking a course in professional nursing. Ray Waller entertained tbe Keystones at tbeir monthly business meeting Fri day evening. One of tbe things decided upon by Ihe boys was to give a hayload party In bnuor of tbe Gleaners, Thursday evening, aud Invitations are out for the same, wbicb causes pleased smile. After tbe business session tbe host walled upon tbe boys with a toothsome lnncb. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simpson took in tbe harvest borne picnic at Scotch Hill, Thursday, and autoed to Elk City and Knox, returning borne Friday. Quite a number of town people took In tbe ball gsme aud plcolo at Mayburg, Saturday, Dr. W. W. Ssrrill and Julia Lobmeyer spent Sunday at tbe lake. Mra. W. A. Klucb and Ora and Amy autoed to Clarion county Wendnesday and helped the former's mother to cele brate ber elgbty-lifth birthday. A very Interesting mothers' meeting was held at tbe borne of Mra. Mary Barnes, Wednesday afternoon. It waa decided to bold tbe annual picnic at tbe borne of Mra. Nash, at Mayburg, Aug. 19, Mra. Fred McNaugbton of Nebraska, Oliver Hunter and Miss Lang of Erie, were guests of Mrs. W. H. Doiterrer, Friday. II. E. Murphy was called to Mayburg Saturday to take bis place in the Ridg- way band, wbicb furnished tbe music for the day. Mrs. M. Andrewa and granddanghter Emma of Cleveland, Ohio, are in town this week looking after tbe former's property Interests. Tbe Truth Seekers go tbe last of this week on a ten days' csmping trip to lo cate near Tidioute. Tbe teacher, Cbas. Daubenspeck, not being able to go with them, has secured tbe services of Mra. Mary Flynn to cbaperone the crowd. Mrs. Flynn niovod into the bouse va cated by Frank Nash on Monday. Miss Olive Wolle goes to Buffalo Friday to select ber fall and winter supply of millinery goods. Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Kelley of Sheffield, and Miss Tressa Hondrickson of Mayburg, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F, V, Uendrickson over Sunday, O. L. Johnson came down trom Shef field Saturday and spent Sunday with his pareuts, Mr. and Mra. O. R. Johnson. His wife and daughter Helen returned borne with bim on Monday. Cooper Tract. Del Noblet of Barnes, with the J, J. Slocum team, bauled the tools onto tbe Forest Chemical company's lease to do aome cleaning out, beginning tbia week. Miss Flossie O'Dell went to Marlen ville Saturday to meet ber mother who was to arrive at tbat place from Williams port to make relatives visit. We bsd belter attendance at the Sun day school last Sunday and tbe lesson was also grand one. In tbe evening Rev. John Garner of Clarendon preached very forceable sermon to an appreciat ive congregation. C. W. Atkins and son drove In from Warren Tuesday, to attend some lease work on tbeir property near bere. E. A. Wolfe and wife and Clarence Ekls and family drove to Blue Jay in tbe suto Wednesday evening to attend the revival In session there by tbe Saints. Wednesday Mrs. D. b. Oroscost went to Sheffield to take vibratory treatment on ber injured shoulder. These treat meets are very beneficial and last half hour. She went to Barnes and called on Mra. Hans Boyd before returning home. Mrs. D. C. Ewlngs, Mrs. Samuel (Sw ings and Mra. Frank Aule went to Shef field Friday on business. E. A. Wolfe drove his auto to Sheffield Friday, and spent tbe day at Sheffield and Tiona, calling on businoss associates, D. F. Groscost attended tbe session of tbe illustrious Howe school dads' meet ing, and elected a teacher to straighten out the bad ones at Hastings, This is an exception to tbe general run of tbe town ship and we hope the patrons will wake up and assist tbe new teacher Instead of throwing things tbat binder In bis way. Wben things don't suit tbe patrons It is tbeir place 'o lay tbe matter before the school board and not tbe teacher, as bas been the cuBtom there. We bave all sorts of fear for tbe safety of our distinguished friend Smith of the Punxy Spirit, who makes this bold dec laration of his Intentions: "We confi dently expect to see Great Britain de stroy the German fleet." But we think it's a bluff, W. O., and don't believe you Intend to get near enough to see any thing of tbe kind. Miner Killed by Electricity. Mike Menosky, aged flfty-Revon was electrocuted in the mines at Wll gus, Pa., while attempting to change the ooRition of a live wire. Names Triplets for Monarch. Mrs. Frank Messa of Bullaire, O. has given birth to triplets, all boys The father declares he will name their for the rulers of Germany, Austria and Italy. How To Cure A Sprain. A sprain may be cured in about one third the time required by tbe usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and obaerving tbe directions wilb each bottle. For Bale by all dealers. Tionesta Wins From Sigel. The Tionesta ball team won from Sigel on tbe Islaod grounds last Thursday afternoon, score 4 2. Tbe game was good one from every view point and the article of ball put np waa so good that It will awaken interest In the fans wbtn future contests are put on. Usrry Tru man alwaya has a good ball learn on the job In bis bailiwick at Sigel and our boys bad to play ball every 'miuule to come off victora. Both pitchers did good work and aside from a slight slip-up here and there tbey were well supported. Slgel bsd things all their own way until the sixth Inning, acoring once in the third and again In the aixtb. Tionesta came op in the aixtb witb a determination that something must be done and wben tbe last man was put out bsd chalked up four runs and tbe game, as neither side got within sight of tbe piste after tbat, going out quickly In one, two, three order. Now get busy, bnya, sod give us some more of that kind of games. The core: Tionesta. ah R it po a k Ginsberg, 3b 3 10 110 Hsllinen, 3 113 4 2 Grove, lb 4 1 1 15 0 0 Foremsn, If. 4 0 10 10 L. Cbilds,o 4 117 2 1 A. llepler, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Feit, 2b 3 0 0 1 6 0 Lawrence, ml 2 0 1 0 0 0 Campbell, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 29 4 6 27 16 4 Sigel. ab r h po a k M. Croasmuo, a 4 0 10 11 Kaupp, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Craw lord, mf 3 0 0 0 1 0 N. Croasinun, 8b 4 0 0 4 1 1 Oayley, p 3 0 1 4 2 0 Beers, o 3 0 0 9 1 0 Lelgbt, If 3 I 1 1 0 0 Wolford, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Trumau,2b 3 10 0 10 30 2 5 24 7 2 Tionesta 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -4 Slgel 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Summary Two-base bits, Foreman, Chllds; stolen bases, Halllnen, Grove; struck out, Hepler 4, Gayley 8; base on balls, Hepler 1, Gsyley 2; hit by pitched ball, Halliuen; double plays, Uallinen to Grove, Uayley to Kaupp; lelt on bases, Tionesta 4, Sigel 2. Umpire, Jeff Henry. Porkey It is said since tho army worm bas vis ited J. J. Uaight's meadow at Cooper Tract, it reminds one of a piece of tbe Sahara desert. You remember tbat, no doubt, wben we were there a long stretch of brown, sandy waste. A large car from Warren owned by Mr. Onion broke an axle at tbe top of Orphan age hill and was delayed a few hours after telephoning for tbe necessary parts for repair, wbicb were brought In from War ren witb a Ford machine. Edward Shaffer of Churob Hill visited tbe Brennan and Shaffer families at Min ister and Sheriff, Sunday, driving over In his new Ford. J. M. Jackson of Sheriff figured in an experience tbat will make him lame for a few weeks. Last week while helping to tube a well he was thrown a few feet and lit on bis bip on an anvil that was set up In tbe rig. His injuries are not con sidered dangerous, we are glad to state. J. A. Kincb, who lives on Hell Hill, puts horse In ibe same barn wilb his noted driver, and the newootner did not seem to be friendly toward Joe's borse and tried to cave in Iti aides by playing mule, Joe's borse got badly damaged on tbe hind corner, bo bad that repair was considered out of the question, and he was humanely put out of misery. This is quite a loss to tbe family, as It was their only mode of travel off tbe hill. No doubt Joe now thinks the bill was prop erly named. A beautiful Holsteln creature at Sher iff that was gentle and unoffending, wilb alwaya a kind look In its eyes, bas died and It la said the call waa anthrax. The owner was offered t-tO for the animal a few days ago, and it ia too bad be did not go to a new home, wbicb might bave changed affairs so that be might be living now. Sunday morning it was discovered tbat a cow bad roosted in tbe Minister church one night last week, and it was found the lock was easily picked, and we judge this cow is one tbat is noted for opening gates, etc. No great damage was done to tbe property, but we will bave to refuse this lady ad m lesion to tbe above building in tbe future. Tbe lock was repaired and everything will be all right later on. There was no preaching service in tbe church Senday on account of Mr, Warren Jones being unable to be with us, but we hope be will be up again In two weeks. The Sunday school has deoided to bave tbe plcnio on tbe 20th. All the people in this neighborhood sre welcome to take part witb us and bring something good along to make the cbildren bappy, and tbe big ones too. Tbe Geo. Sbay family were all at home Snnday and It seemed good lo all to be together again. We hope this may occur many times before tbe family circle is broken by tbe grim reaper. We bear that tbe Hanson family at Cherry Grove bad a family reunion last Sunday, but do not know the particulars so we will look for tbe correspondent at that place to give them to us, James McMicbael of Balltown was the only one from bere. Wm. B. Card of Grand Valley drove over Sunday and took back with him Mra. F. U. Eastwood and Mrs. E. T. Downey and family for a visit witb his family. Mayburg give a big plcnio ou Satur day last and quiled a tiumber of our peo ple went down to celebrate witb them. There was a ball game between Mayburg and Endeavor at three o'clock, which re sulted In a victory for Mayburg witb a sooreof5to7. Tbe crowd then went to the park where a large table waa covered witb eatables prepared by tbe good housewives and young ladies of tbat place. Many hungry people satisfied tbeir stomachs and about seven-thirty band from Ridgway of 33 pieces arrived on tbe scene and after tbey bad partaken of tbe bounteous feast prepared expressly for them, they opened tbeir instrument cases, and talk of your music! These gentlemen bad the attention of the audi ence until after ten o'clock. It is about the best music we bave ever heard In these parts, and we know what music is. Tbe band boys like our scenery and town and we hope tbey will not forget the road tbat runs to our country. We certainly enjoyed the concert. Albert Lelchtenberger will take charge of the boarding bouse bere for a lew days while Mr. Kuhl takes a trip for pleasure. Cliloe Cook was a guest of friends at Tio nesta a few days last week. F. Burrows of Spring Creek bas been the guest os his son, Frank, fur several days. Misses Adeline Campbell and Lottie Dewhner have returned to their homes after visiting with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, at Grand Valley. Fred Burrows of Kinzua is back to his home bere. Mrs. Arch Pettigrew and children, Agnes and Aerial, of Oil City, were guests of rela tives bere the past week.; ' Henry Diwliner spent Sunday with his wife at Cherry Grove. Fred Campbell and Katliryn Babb spent Sunday with the former's relatives at Grand Vulloy. , Mrs. Carroll of Frewsburg, N. Y, and Mrs. Fred Ilultcrmau of this place, visited with relatives el Kane the latter part of the week. Oliver Mealy, a former resident of Frank lin, has sought employment at the chemi cal plant at this place, and he is again wel comed to citizenship. Mable Gilford of Cherry Grove was the gucxt of the Win. Dcshner family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carroll and sou were guests of relatives at Jamestown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paul and children were guests of the former's parents, Mr .and Mrs. C. Paul, at Newtown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruhbs are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. John Littlcficld of Porkey was the guest of ber son, Lafayette, here Saturday evening. Chas. Deslincr visited his mother at Cher ry Grove over Sunday. Miss Tressa Hondrickson was a guest at Kellcttvillc over Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Kranking, Cliloe Cook and Marjorie Nash, witb Messrs. Fred Kranking and Frank Uendrickson, en joyed a trip to Nebraska Saturday forenoon in Kranking's car, Fred being the chauf feur. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donley, of Tiones ta, called on friends at this place Satur day. Nicholas McManigle and Dewey Kiffcr of Heaver Valley were in Mayburg Saturday picking blackberries. Muble Shcpard was a Kcllettville shop per Saturday. Saturday afternoon was made memorablo by a harvest home picnic, which was of interest to one and all. At two o'clock the Mayburg and Endeavor ball teams gather ed at the grounds and played a game which was a defeat for Endeavor, 0 to 7. At six o'clock the tables were prepared and all enjoyed the many goodies which were too numerous to mention. The Ridgway band being obtained, at nine o'clock sweet strains of music began to flow from the dif ferent band instruments. It was a delight to all to have the privilege of hearing such soft strri us of music. At a late hour, peo ple began to depart for their homes, and some came from a long distance. All en- oyed themselves to the fullest extent, and on returning to their homes had the pleas ure of conversing with one another about "grand and glorious time." Virginia Haight, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Haight, is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mayburg 7, Endeavor 6. Mayburg won a bard fought game at home Saturday afternoon from Endeavor, Tbe gsme was a ten-Inning one and was Intensely interesting from start to finish. Endeavor started tbe acoring In tbeir ball of the first with two runs; Mayburg fol lowed witb one eaob in tbe first and sec ond; Mayburg scored three times in tbe third end once in tbe seventh; Endeavor scored twice in the sixth and twice In tbe seventh, making tbe score at the end of tbe seventh a tie. The struggle tben went on until My burg's ball of tbe tenth, wben Fitzgerald by a timely single brought In Cbllds with tbe winning run, Score, Mayburg 7, Endeavor 6. Tbe box score: Mayburg. ab r h o e Cook.s 6 2 2 1 1 Burrows, 3b 6 12 11 Hepler, lb-p 6 0 18 1 Cbllds, o 6 119 0 Ross, mf 6 1110 Fitzgerald, rf 6 2 4 0 1 Harbot, 2b 5 0 2 4 2 Uendrickson, If. 5 0 111 Hallerinan, p 3 0 0 2 0 Huffman, lb 2 0 13 0 61 7 15 30 7 Endeavor, ab r h o e Rudy, s 5 110 1 Morrison, 2b S 2 12 2 Zsbo.lf S 110 0 Straus, o 6 2 1 11 0 Smith, lb 5 0 0 8 0 Bemls, p 1 0 0 0 0 Mealy,8b 6 0 2 0 0 Harper, mf 5 0 16 0 Jones, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Sheeban, p 4 0 0 2 0 45 6 7 29 8 Home run, Fitzgerald; three bane bit, Mealy; two base bits, Hepler, Fitzgerald, Zebo; bit, off Halterman 3 in six in nings, off Hepler 4, off Bemis 6 In three Innings, off Hbeohan U; struck out, Dy Halterman 6, by Hepler 3, by Bemls 4, by Sheeban 7. Time, 3:00. Umpires, Law rence and Donley. The Corry Fair. The big Erie County Fair to be held at Corry, Pa., Sept. 1, 2, 3, and 4, bas all tbe earmarks of being a greater success than heretofoje, tbe management having spared no pains In bookiog special at. traotions. A new feature tbis year is tbe idea of limiting tbe exhibitions of horses, cattle, sbeep and swine to residents of Erie, Warren, Crawford and Chautauqua counties, thus giving local people abetter opportunity of making exblbita that will not bave to come in competition witb herds tbat bave been especially prepared tor exhibition purposes. Among the special attractions already booked are, Trout's trained seals, the Webber family, six In number, society aorobats. Tbe Great Metropolitan Carnival Co. will show on tbe grounds. Kirk's Vocal Or chestra, who gave suoh splendid satisfac tion last year bas again been eugaged. The best of races, both trotting and run ning and motorcycling daily. Tbe fair will again be open day and nigbt. The Case of L. L. Cantelou. The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon, Texas, is similar to tbat of many others who bave used Chamberlain's Colio, 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 witb severe bowel complaint for several months, I bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using tbe second bottle she was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. adv For Preserving Fruits and Vegetables, nothiDg 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 AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the ac counts of Tionesta Borough School District for tbe year ending July 6, 1914: J. R. Clark, Treasurer. Debtor. W. H. Hood, Collector, 1912 tax. $ 452 01 County Treasurer, 1011 tax 60 62 Tuition 618 64 W. H. Hood, Collector, 1913 tax.. 2,2T4 00 State appropria' Ion 928 36 M. A. Carringer, Ally, tax 84 High school appropriation 262 60 Balance due treasurer 86 03 Loans 800 00 $5,463 00 ,...f 56 27 ... 6,300 71 .... 106 02 Creditor. Balance due last settlement.., Orders redeemed 2 per cent. com. on 16,300 71.., f5,403 00 W. H. Hood, Collector. Debtor. To 1913 duplicate $2,801 60 5 per cent, added on $901.66 45 08 Balance on 1911 duplicate 147 09 Balance on 1912 duplicate 48 16 $3,491 99 Creditor. By paid treasurer. 1912 tax 4 452 01 Exonerations, 1912 33 18 Cards and postage 2 50 Land returns 10 47 Paid treasurer, 1913 tsx 2,254 00 Balance due 739 83 $3,491 99 Financial Statement. Assets. W. H. Hood, Collector, 1913 tax..$ 692 74 1911 tax. 147 09 $739 83 Liabilities. Orders outstanding $ 500 00 Assets In excess 239 83 $739 83 Expenditures, Repairing, etc $ 607 39 Printing 10 00 Loans sou oo Teachers' salaries 2,800 00 Teachers' Institute 90 00 Fuel 862 05 Water 51 81 Auditors 16 00 Text books 7 12 Interest 1 60 Supplies 482 38 Freight end dray age 20 82 Tuition 7 60 Janitor 160 00 Secretary's salary, etc 4165 Insurance 50 00 Commencement 61 23 Collection of taxes 103 66 Directors' convention 24 00 Attorney 20 00 Miscellaneous 2160 $5,300 71 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Borough, hereby certify that we have examined tbe foregoing accounts and found them to be correct as stated. J. G. Jamtkson, ) J. N, Bankhbad, Auditors. K. L. Hahlkt, I Attest M. A. Cabrinobr. Clerk. Mines Working r-uii Time. Central Pennsylvania bituminous miners are working full time to fill orders that have been placed in antic ipation of the exodus of Hungarians, Austrlans, Slavs and Italians In re sponse to calls to the colors. It Is es timated that 15,000 miners will leave this district alone, which would cut and reduce the output of the mines the same percentage. Power of Lightning. It Is hardly possible to use Instru ments for tbe purpose of figuring the forces of lightning, yet there are many other wnys of calculating familiar to every mathematician. Tbe amount of light given by a single lightning flush Is enough to illuminate an nrca two miles square. The bolt itself would be visible several miles farther off, but the remotest part of the region men tioned would hnve as much light as would be given by a candle quite enough to read by. To produce such a light it would be necessary to expend 13,000 horsepower for a second. These figures appear very large, but the time Is short The flush might be for only one-thoiiRiiudth part of a second, but the Impression on the eye would con tinue for u tenth of a second anyway. Figured down to tin exnet hour this amount of force would mean only nbout four horsepower. Electric News. An Effective Rebuke. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Is not one of the most conventional of motiiirclis and sometimes rebukes bis officials in n fashion wblcb comes per ilously near n practical Joke. Ou one occasion the emperor sent u message to tho official who was responsible for keeping bis roads In order, stating that in u couple of days a royal carriage would be sent to convey him to the castle of Lainz. On the day uppolnted the emperor's coachmuu drove the offi cial ut full gallop over the worst roads In tbe district, splashing bill) from heud to foot in mud. Wbeu he eventually arrived nt the castle he began profuse apologies for the state of bis clothes to the grand duke, but was met with the prearranged reply: "Oh. that's nothing! The emperor comes home like thut every time be goes out for a drive." The official's roads were soon put In perfect order. Mf' II: orruB . Jr arm. Prosperity comes only to him who makes it for himself. It is easy to gain if you will only do what your common sense tells you to do work, save, deposit your money and let it stay in the bank. Do' not dabble in get-rich-quick specula tion; this is the sure road to ruin. Play safe; this is the sure road to success. , CAPITAL STOCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A y-iqv nonf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Jt Cx UCUt, Forest County National Bank. TIONESTA, IA. The Great Annual Event. ERIE COUNTY PAIR CORRY, PA., Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1914. Open Day and Night. The Fair of Modern Progress MASTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Sitting Jn Equity. In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, No. 2. May Term, 11)13. Marlon Gerow, Plaintiff, vs. Katharine Fitzgerald etal., Dnfeudants. By virtue and authority of tbe said Court in me vested, I will expose at publio sale on Saturday, the 15th Way of August, A. I. 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m., at tbe Court House, Tionesta, Pa., tbe following described tract of land, situate in Tionesta Town ship, Forest County, Pa., yr.: v, Beginning at a pout on tbe Allegheny river, the corner of lunds formerly owned by O. W. Zwits; thence along a line nl Raid Zents land north 28 degrens wwi 125 percbes to a white oak stub; thence north1 70 decrees east 115 percbes to a bircb atump at tbe bank of the run; thence south 30 degrees east 115 rods to a white oak post now on the bank of the Alle gheny river; thence down the said river by Ita courses 120 perches to the place of beginning. Contalninu 87 aores of land, be the aame more or leas. Improvements. Two story frame dwelling house, frame barn, orchard of fruit trees, Improved cultivated land. Terms of Sale. Ten per cent, to be paid on day of sale, one-tblrd in one year, one-third In two years aod one third In three years, deferred paymeuts to be secured by bond and mortgage to be entered of record and to bear 6 per cent. Interest. Purchaser to have the right to pay all or one-half the purchase money on confirmation of the sale. A. C. Brown, Master. Cily Fruil 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. THIS PROSPEROUS BUSINESS MAN WAS A "PRUDENT" YOUNG MAN. HE BAJVK HIS MONEY. ARE YOU ss BANKING YOUR'S? F.R.Lansoni Still On Deck. SELLS iOleomargarcnoi Buster Brown Shoes! General I Merchandise. ! Nearly Everything You Jiced. .Apif.S THE RIGHT PRICE. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Granite ware, 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 ca? fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, aud always at rcasouable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Corn") aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST, IPJL. Telephone Xo. 2. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers